Mavericks Surf, the app that Digital Dandelion made for Sony Ericsson using PhoneGap is featured in the February issue of Popular Science magazine. Make sure you check it. Creating Mobile Apps With a Point and a Click.
While I am sure you rely on the family members of the recently deceased to submit the copy and text for the obituaries in the News-Examiner, I would suggest that before obituaries appear in your online version, you or your staff might want to review and edit the copy.
In a recent obituary for the late Samuell David Barnes the first line reads, “Samuell David Barnes, 26, formally of Cambridge City, Ind., passed away on Jan. 13, 2010, at his home for the last three months in Connersville.” I assume the writer intended to use word “formerly” instead of the word “formally,” unless of course the decedent kept his formal resident in the great municipality of Cambrige City and was only a informal resident of the environs of Connersville.
Also from the structure of the sentence I am unsure if the late Mr. Burns was a three month resident of Connersville or if it took him three months to die in Connersville. I am sure this comes from the over use of commas as parentheticals and an error in logic in the statement. Of course if I am mistaken and the sentence should be read as written, I apologize. If that is the case however, I imagine the truth behind that statement will reduce the amount of upcoming casual emigres from Cambridge City.
Have you seen Google Goggles yet? Below is a demonstration of Goggles on Sony Ericcson’s new phone, the Xperia X10. It’s a pretty amazing app running on a great phone.
Thanks to the folks at SE-First.com for making the video.
Last month Sony Ericsson North America asked Digital Dandelion to build a mobile app for their new Android phone, the Xperia X10, based on the Mavericks Surf website. The trick? We had seven business days to build, test and deliver the app. And it was only going to be debuted in front a crowd of Technocrats at the Web 2.0 Expo in NYC. Read how my Digital Dandelion partners Jeremiah Cohick and Arthur Nicholls pulled it off by using PhoneGap and Sony Ericsson’s new WebSDK, in a new guest blog post by Jeremiah on Androidandme.
I purchased Math Jungle from the App Store a couple of hours ago. I just wanted to tell you thanks. The user input method is so creative yet so simple. My son is really having some trouble with his addition and subtraction facts, but he loves playing on the iPod, so we will be wearing out this app. If you folks ever add to this program I would suggest a timer to log how much time was spent on each problem or a whole set of figures or keep count of the number of wrong answers before the correct answer comes.
Thanks again for an outstanding app. Keep up the good work.
Two weeks ago Sony Ericsson asked Digital Dandelion to develop a mobile app from web based content using their new WebSDK and PhoneGap, an open source development tool. The result was the Mavericks app for Android phones that we showed last week in New York at the Web 2.0 Expo. In the video below, Digital Dandelion’s Jeremiah Cohick discusses the process of turning a webpage into a mobile app.
Bill Maggs, Head of Developer and Partner Engagement at Sony Ericsson, took some time at last week’s Web 2.0 Expo in New York, to show the Android app Digital Dandelion developed for the Mavericks Surf Contest. The Mavericks app was built, in just seven days, using Sony Ericsson’s new WebSDK and an amazing new open source development tool PhoneGap.
PhoneGap is an open source development tool for building fast, easy mobile apps with JavaScript. If you’re a web developer who wants to build mobile applications in HTML and JavaScript while still taking advantage of the core features in the iPhone, Android and Blackberry SDKs, you should check out PhoneGap.
My friend Alex Thompson directed Shenae Grimes in her first starring role in film The Cross Road. It is a very compelling love story thats explores how the pressures of the economy, immigration and prejudice can affect the next generation.
Shenae Grimes, (Annie Wilson on 90210) plays Bridget, an American teen that falls in love with Salaam (Garen Boyajian), a newly emigrated Syrian teen. Their relationship is soon threatened by Bridget’s Father, Walker (Bruce Gooch), who has a distrust of foreigners and Arabs in particular. Walker ignites the community and recruits several youths to help him drive “those people” out of the neighborhood. In doing so, he jeopardizes his daughter’s happiness and the life of the boy she loves.
Rejoinder, Digital Dandelion’s first game was released on the iTunes store last week. Today, Apple featured it as one of the “What’s Hot” games on the iTunes Store. I am so proud to be working with Jeremiah Cohick, Arthur Nicholls and Jonathan Pullan. Great job Digital Dandelion! Click the image below to see it in the store.
Rejoinder is featured as What's Hot on the iTunes Store.
An Open Letter to the Editor of the Connersville News-Examiner
January 17, 2010 in Commentary | No comments
Dear Mr, Hufferd,
While I am sure you rely on the family members of the recently deceased to submit the copy and text for the obituaries in the News-Examiner, I would suggest that before obituaries appear in your online version, you or your staff might want to review and edit the copy.
In a recent obituary for the late Samuell David Barnes the first line reads, “Samuell David Barnes, 26, formally of Cambridge City, Ind., passed away on Jan. 13, 2010, at his home for the last three months in Connersville.” I assume the writer intended to use word “formerly” instead of the word “formally,” unless of course the decedent kept his formal resident in the great municipality of Cambrige City and was only a informal resident of the environs of Connersville.
Also from the structure of the sentence I am unsure if the late Mr. Burns was a three month resident of Connersville or if it took him three months to die in Connersville. I am sure this comes from the over use of commas as parentheticals and an error in logic in the statement. Of course if I am mistaken and the sentence should be read as written, I apologize. If that is the case however, I imagine the truth behind that statement will reduce the amount of upcoming casual emigres from Cambridge City.
Sincerely,
Mark Fish