God jul @annielinn!
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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Henrik Carlsson posted this
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and tagged it with snapshots Henrik Carlsson posted this
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Henrik Carlsson posted this
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and tagged it with Android iOS Links the combined app store revenue for iOS devices is almost 6x that of Android Market.
This, combined with the fact that Google actually makes more money on iOS than on Android, is in my opinion the biggest threat against Android in the long run.
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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Henrik Carlsson posted this
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Henrik Carlsson posted this
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Henrik Carlsson posted this
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and tagged it with Links Text Editors TextMate The excitement for a new version has been tremendous and today we’re finally able to repay the much appreciated loyalty and moral support from the community by releasing the first public alpha: TextMate 2.0 alpha (r8930).1
Hell has indeed frozen over!
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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and tagged it with Links Twitter Marco Arment has lined up screenshots from Twitter 3 (formerly Tweetie) and Twitter 4 and makes a comparison of their UI.
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and tagged it with Links Mac App Store Music Apple made its professional music creation applications, Logic Pro 9 and MainStage 2 (Mac App Store links), available on the Mac App Store on Thursday, making these the last of Apple’s major pro applications to appear at Apple’s direct-download emporium.
Henrik Carlsson posted this
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and tagged it with Links Twitter John Gruber comments on the new Twitter app, for iPhone, Android and the web. I’ve never been a user of the official twitter app (or Tweetie) but I think this quote sums up the transition that twitter is going through. It’s very possible that those of us who has loved twitter for a long time will likely love it less and less as time goes by.
The Twitter service I signed up for is one where people tweet 140-character posts, you follow those people whose tweets you tend to enjoy, and that’s it. The Twitter service this new UI presents is about a whole lot more — mass-market spoonfed “trending topics” and sponsored content. It’s trying to make Twitter work for people who don’t see the appeal of what Twitter was supposed to be. It all makes sense if you think of the label under the “#” tab as reading “Dickbar” instead of “Discover”.
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