via wok-design:
Really cool. 35mm movie camera iPhone Adapter - Lomokino
via uxrave:
Tool for making Touch Application Prototypes (TAP) via Unitid
Make Adobe Fireworks prototypes work for the Apple iPhone and iPad.
This allows you to prototype and test touch specific gestures like swiping and different page transitions (e.g. flipping a page).
Red Pop adds a big red button to your iPhone camera so you never miss the moment and that perfect shot.
The iPhone is attached via the standard dock connector – immediately after it is attached, the magic starts to happen. The entire content of the iPhone’s screen will be projected onto the multitouch table, still giving full access to all the touch gestures using multitouch technology.
Thanks to Nick, I had the opportunity to meet the people behind Breeze, Standard Chartered Bank’s online and iPhone banking application on 10 Aug 2010. You see, I was invited to a bloggers’ meetup which was held at The Waterboat House. Great food, passionate people, what more can you ask for? :)
The above photo is from Kevin Lim. That’s me, first from the left followed by Manan (Product Lead for Breeze), Joan Leong and Shin Wee (Product Evangelist). See more of his photos here.
The highlight for me is definitely the people behind Breeze. It’s remarkable to see a local team, what more coming from the banking sector to take user experience so seriously. Opening a Breeze banking account is easy, and after using it for some time now, I must say the interactions are thoughtfully executed.
In recognition for their effort, Breeze have been selected to participate in Finovate (see list of demoing companies). Its one of the world’s leading conference showcasing innovative financial & banking technology.
Well, I recommend that you check out Sheylara’s blog series “A Banking Babe is Born” (Chapter 1, 2 and 3) to know more about the application itself. Personally, I can’t think of anywhere else on planet Earth that could explain it in such interesting fashion!
iPhone 4 advertising in the Tokyo subway. (via KAZE)
What happens when you combine a children’s book with an iPhone? Totally terrific tech for tots!
AdMob’s October 2009 Mobile Metrics Report
via John Gruber of Daring Fireball
The full report, in PDF format, is here. Page 7 is where the interesting numbers are. The two most popular handsets are the iPhone and iPod Touch. Most interesting to me is column showing percentage share change in the list of top device manufacturers:
- Apple’s is great (6.9%)
- HTC’s is good (1.2%)
- Nokia’s, Palm’s and Sony Ericsson’s are bad (-2.6%, -1.0%, and -0.8% respectively — particularly ominous for Palm, I think, in terms of traction for the Pre)
- Everyone else, including RIM, is pretty much just treading water.
Also interesting on p. 7 are the pie charts comparing device market share with OS market share. The two charts are nearly identical. That might change if Android takes off.
