reidmain

27 ms·

241.
by reidmain 15y ago
I agree with alanfalcon. After watching that video I'm not exactly sure what the app does. Sure there are a lot of marketing buzz words and flashy animations but that doesn't sell me on why I should bother installing it. That fact that the
242.
by reidmain 15y ago
I feel the word "Mogul" is misleading. Not to take anything away from Felicia, her success is inspiring, but the message seems to be about how content creators on the Internet can produce great content with only a fanbase of a couple tens o
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by reidmain 15y ago
Unfortunately people see only what they want to see.
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by reidmain 15y ago
If you had twenty different UITableViewCells in a nib that had twenty different pictures then I admit the loading of these cells will cause the scrolling to stutter if you do it in cellForRowAtIndexPath:. However I just finished an applicat
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by reidmain 15y ago
I agree. It's not the frame setup that sucks when compared to Android. It is the layout containers that Android has. Setting the origin of a view in iOS vs Android is going to be approximately the same amount of code (whether it be Objectiv
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by reidmain 15y ago
What is the annoyance with declaring properties? How is it worse than other languages? You have a single line that specifies a property and then a single line to synthesize the accessors if you don't need to do anything unique inside them.
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by reidmain 15y ago
Why do you "have to kiss that silky smooth scrolling goodbye" if you setup your UITableViewCells in Interface Builder? I've used it for all of my apps and the scrolling is just as fast as any of Apple's native apps. Interface Builder just p
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Technology + Politics = Facepalm(techcrunch.com)
3 points by reidmain 15y ago|0 comments
249.
by reidmain 15y ago
I agree whole hardly. I was doing C# and WPF dev right out of Uni and really loved the total power that you were given to create cutting edge apps (I worked primarily with the Microsoft Surface). I don't really have anything bad to say abou
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by reidmain 15y ago
Actually all three telecoms charge for incoming text messages. Telus pioneered it, Bell followed suit and then Rogers jumped on the bandwagon in 2009. I called Bell to have them block all incoming text messages and they said that they could