A voir sur le site du Potecast ou sur Dailymotion.

We talked about the newly-released iPad and the possible business cases around it, about the rumored features of iPhone OS 4.0 (remember, this was on Wednesday) and also a bit about akosma software and our new developments.

Given that Junior is a Brazilian-Italian, and that I’m from Argentina, this conversation (in English) might really sound funnier and contain more grammar mistakes than expected

Thanks Junior! I welcome his initiative and I urge you to visit his website and follow him on Twitter.

Part 1:

Part 2:

With his catalog of applications such as SwissAlert, Notitas or Bluewoki, he is mostly behind the development of the official iPhone application of Lift, the famous swiss conference (Life Idea, Future and Technology) launched by Laurent Haug. An application that has emerged as a result of collaboration between akosma software and ThierryWeber.com. In addition to the cap developer he’s also organizing conferences about mobile market and especially the iPhone. Adrian is also writing a book on the same subject.

The past few days I created a mobile site for Memonic. During this I made use of some of the newly found knowledge from the past Webtuesday which Adrian Kosmaczewski was kind enough to share. See also my notes about iPhone web development from that event.

“Yahoo! Blueprint for mobile sites” in Patrice Neff’s blog.

Thanks for the credits guys! I’m glad my code has been helpful to you.

Adrian Kosmaczewski, Akosma Software, Pully, answered to the question in French: “What percentage of ideas are actually carried out?”. He says 15% is a reasonable figure. He does not have the time to carry out more but he writes his ideas down on his paper notepad.
The interview was made at TEDxGeneva, Monday 7 December 2009.

The question is interesting in many respects, because, as I said in the video, many of my ideas are simply not doable in a reasonable timeframe, and this leads to the appearance of “derived”, “doable” ideas, and some of these are about software, while other ideas are more about just doing business in other fields. In any case, my Moleskine notepad is my friend.

In the same series, don’t miss the answers from Joan Flanagan from Saatchi & Saatchi, Michael Doser from CERN, Bruno Giussani from TED, Christophe Gras from Hortis, Luciano Benassi from SoSoftware and Frederic Sidler from Mixin.com.

Thought-provoking! Thanks to Siegfried for this.

Adrian Kosmaczewski explains an approach known to experienced Xcode developers. It’s the method I use and it “makes a place for everything and puts everything in its’ place”. Hope you find the article, linked below, what you’re looking for. Moreover, his blog is one of the best around.

http://kosmaczewski.net/2009/07/28/code-organization-in-xcode-projects/

Comment by JT on question “technical way of managing files – grouping files in xcode” in StackOverflow.com.

Présenté sous la forme d’un panneau de liège, Notitas vous permet de prendre des notes et de les punaiser sur un mur virtuel. Le tout de façon ultra simple. Bien pensé et graphiquement très sympa, le programme permet aussi d’envoyer les notes rédigées via email ou via Twitter si on possède le programme Twitterriffic. De bonnes idées pour une application simple, mais efficace.

“Notitas, IM+, Old Booth Premium” par Tardis Girl; review de Notitas sur L’Express.fr