Apple

Ever since I experimented with the Swift server-side framework Vapor last year, I’ve been interested in actually seeing it in the wild. Here are a couple of examples.

I’ve already tried using my iPad as a laptop replacement while traveling, but this time, I try to use it as a desktop replacement. This is how it went.

I’ve been working on a small software entity I’ve dubbed “Haunted House Software” and I’m excited to announce that it is live!

I’m excited to announce that I just submitted my very first app for review to the Mac App Store!

A couple of weeks ago, I posted about a new frontend framework I discovered called ElementaryUI. Since then, I found a video of it in action. It’s impressive.

In my free time this past weekend, I’ve been working on finalizing a few features and fixing a sandbox bug. But do I need to rename the application?

I have some unbelievable news for anyone who has used my basic note-taking program for Mac called ScratchPad. I have a more or less final version of version 2.0!

A few days ago, I stumbled upon an interesting new frontend framework for Swift-based web projects called ElementaryUI. It allows developers to code their frontend entirely in Swift.

I’ve been thinking about replacing my 2019 Intel MacBook with a desktop and using my M2 iPad Air as a mobile workstation instead. This is my experience with it.

When Apple’s newest lineup of operating systems was released in September I didn’t hesitate to install it on all of my Apple devices like I do every year. I wish I hadn’t this time.

With the start of the new year, I thought it would be interesting to take a look back twenty years to 2006 and remember the Mac applications I used regularly.

I recently came across a post on How-To Geek about how the author gave Windows a serious shot as his primary operating system for two years, but kept coming back to his Mac. That’s been my experience too.