News

I'm Moving to Austin, Texas • June 10, 2009

All of my current clients know, most of my friends know, and now it's time to let the rest of the internet know: I'm moving to Austin, Texas, on June 28th! Although my location is changing, most other things are staying the same: I'm still freelancing (with clients in several states), and I'm still working on my personal projects as well.

Aside from my client work, I'll be doing a lot of swimming and development for Sphericle this summer. Check back regularly for my progress on both of those fronts.

Sphericle now available on the iPhone App Store • May 27, 2009

Well, Apple hasn't emailed me yet, but I checked Sphericle's review status today and it said "Ready for Sale", and sure enough, it's on the App Store now (although it isn't turning up in searches yet). Please download it, review it, and rate it highly! I'm already working furiously on the next release, which is going to be big! Stay tuned.

Getting Sphericle Approved for the App Store • May 19, 2009

Well, the results are in on my first submission of Sphericle 1.0 to the App Store: rejected. They cited two very specific, and very valid reasons. Both reasons have to do with conforming to the iPhone Human Interface Guidelines, and they should be pretty easy to fix. They have to do with handling errors with regard to lack of internet connectivity, so as not to confuse users.

Hopefully by the end of today I'll have a new submission for them to review.

New Design • May 11, 2009

Over the weekend, I implemented a new design for this site. I'm going for something that feels a little more refined. Also, the front page now differentiates between "articles" and "news". I hope you like it!

New Year's Resolutions • December 26, 2008

I'm home for the holidays, and this afternoon I heard a bit on Science Friday emanating from my parents' bedroom regarding research on people's successes with New Year's Resolutions. The gist of it was that people tend to have more success with these resolutions if they are realistic when they set them, and that it helps to tell friends about them, as a kind of reinforcement. I think Personal Code sounds like an ideal tool to help with that process, don't you?