Recipe Manager with Serving Sizer your recipes, organized for cooking
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NEW RELEASE:
Tip Boss tip calculator
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Trip Boss travel manager
Applying the 4 P's of Marketing to Apps - a comprehensive series and checklist for promoting mobile apps
We Can Always Go Back to the Old Way of Distributing Software
Earning a Living as an Independent Mobile Software Developer
Perception is Reality. Why Palm OS software sales have plummeted in 2008
Exploring the Fragmentation of Mobile Software Platforms
Marketing
The ESD Equation - Marketing Mobile Software – Part I, Distribution (Place)
Finding the Right Price - Marketing Mobile Software – Part II, Price
The Power of Promotion – Marketing Mobile Software – Part III, Promotion
Design
Serving Sizer recipe converter--the Visual Design Process
Date Wheel--Not Your Run-of-the-Mill Date Calculator
Trip Boss Evolution – from Palm to iPhone, a behind-the-scenes look at the design process
Creative Algorithms (announcements, discounts...)
Justine Pratt (President/Partner of CA)
iPhone apps:
Trip Boss
Date Wheel
Serving Sizer
Serving Sizer Pro
iPad apps:
Serving Sizer Recipe Cards
Web apps:
Date Wheel
Mobile Web Apps:
Date Wheel
Mobile Web sites:
Mobile Travel Aide - Travel Info
Palm OS apps:
Trip Boss
Date Wheel
Serving Sizer
Graphics
GIMP tutorials
Mobile Advertising Sources
AdMob
E-commerce
Mobihand's Shopping Cart
Application Development
Web apps:
Google WebToolkit (GWT)
Native Mobile Platforms:
iPhone
Android
Blackberry
Symbian
Windows Phone
Palm webOS
Recommended Linux Business Applications
Kubuntu Linux
GIMP
OpenProj
OpenOffice
Firefox
Thunderbird
Quanta Plus
Drupal
SQL Ledger
A Bit More to History Noted
I remember you folks when I us to review PDAs and the software made. I reviewed some products. Was a part of thse switch, and even more, reveled in the fact that a bigger change was happening in mobie at the same time, but away from my regional eyes. Nokia had implemented Download, a app store, many years before. They also had met many of their markets with phones customizable on the level of faceplates, not just cases.
I remember how I felt to get the N95 in my hands and see what I saw when I got the IIIxe about 8 years before that - the speed of access is what makes some advances happen faster than others. There was already about 1 billion folks with a mobile when I got that N95. Everything I saw from the iPhone forward was a repeat of the stores, delivery methods, and even UIs (Symbian UIQ was much better than everyone). But it was still an evolution. Something that will continue not just as tech (read:computers) evolve, but as we also evolve our behaviors and perceptions of what is possible, and what should stay important in our lives.