Yesterday the first decoded conference took place in Munich. There were five speeches that related to the interplay of design and code. The speakers were
This is a very easy example. In fact you do not even have to call the super() statement in ChildClass. If you do not explicitly call it, a call with no arguments is automatically inserted before the first statement in the subclass constructor body. Full article
Recently I designed a news app for the iPhone at work. Sadly I have to work on a Windows PC and I could not find an easy way to make a good prototype for the iPhone on Windows. But fortunatelly I have my good old MacBook Pro at home. I found a very usefull prototyping application created by Nicholas Zambetti called LiveView.
LiveView has two parts: A screencaster application for your Mac and the iPhone app. The system allows you to transfer a part of your computer screen to your iPhone.
You can create a prototype in your prefered prototyping application (for example Flash), run this protoype on your computer and transfer the computer screen to the iPhone. It is even possible to use your iPhone touchscreen to interact with the prototype.
startIndex: The first item to be removed deleteCount: The number of items to be removed values: is optional and allows you to insert new items into the array.
So let’s say we want to remove a specific item from our array but don’t know the items position inside the array:
var objectToBeRemoved:Sprite = newSprite();
var myArray:Array = newArray();
myArray.push(objectToBeRemoved);
// Remove item from myArray
myArray.splice(myArray.indexOf(objectToBeRemoved), 1);
Flow is a visual workflow manager for design projects. It is a little bit like a version control system for designers. Flow visualizes dependencies of files and helps you to handle different versions of a file.
The interface of this beautful software was created by Mark Coleran, who is well known for his fantasy user interfaces for films like Bourne Ultimatum and Tomb Rider.