Release Notes Conference Thoughts
Thoughts on the Release Notes Conference, an action-oriented event about the business of apps rather than the code.
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Thoughts on the Release Notes Conference, an action-oriented event about the business of apps rather than the code.
· Series: Journals
Mike Hurley tied a song to the day he quit his job. Here is mine, from when I left ASMP to go full time on Mac development.
Gatekeeper is a fair compromise, but some good Mac software is unsigned. How I run those few apps without dropping my guard.
Interface design is largely word choice. What Apple's HIG says about alert buttons, and why copy deserves the care code gets.
The WWDC video library is enormous. Here is how I get through more of the sessions by playing them back at double speed.
A small tip that makes Cocoa unit test runs launch faster by bailing out of the app delegate early when tests are the target.
Notes from the second CocoaLove in Philadelphia, a conference about the people in the iOS and Mac community rather than the tech.
· Series: Journals
Back after a summer away. WWDC in June, a week down the shore, and my first time writing Swift in production.
WWDC is around the corner and I will be next door at AltConf. Links to the events, the speaker lineup, and the live stream.
My WWDC 2015 wish list, mostly Swift tooling: refactoring in Xcode, Instruments support, and something like gofmt.
My Philly CocoaHeads talk reviewing a handful of iOS code patterns, and where to find our growing archive of meeting videos.
Edge Cases is ending after 128 episodes. A goodbye to the rare Apple developer podcast that actually talked about code.
Contractor or consultant? Naming which one you are sets client expectations before the relationship goes sideways.
A 1,780-line pull request gets a worse review than a small one. Why I keep working to make my changes smaller than that.
A must-watch Mike Monteiro keynote on presenting creative work, getting paid, and the delicacies of client relationships.
TripAdvisor keeps emailing me about how many people my one review reached, and it is a smart way to keep contributors writing.
Swift wants everything explicit and Cocoa is happy to sort it out later. Two personalities that fate has made roommates.
Kicking off a new side project, rebuilding the Philly CocoaHeads website that has been running on inherited code since 2010.
The list of questions I built up while job hunting, on culture, process, and pay, meant to tell me whether a company fits.
I accepted a job with Big Nerd Ranch. What Aaron Hillegass's Cocoa Programming book did for my career, and why this move matters.
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