DaCocoBrova
Finally bought a new PSP, but then pushed the demon onto someone else. Jesus.
That's the one I have (in white). They sell cheapo clones at the mall for 10 bucks.
jiffy38 said:So I am looking at buying a 3g Iphone but i'm hearing rumors of this new model coming in June? What is the big deal other than video? And should I hold out until June and wait for this new model, will the phone be more expensive or the plans be more expensive?
jiffy38 said:So I am looking at buying a 3g Iphone but i'm hearing rumors of this new model coming in June? What is the big deal other than video? And should I hold out until June and wait for this new model, will the phone be more expensive or the plans be more expensive?
How would anyone know any of this?jiffy38 said:So I am looking at buying a 3g Iphone but i'm hearing rumors of this new model coming in June? What is the big deal other than video? And should I hold out until June and wait for this new model, will the phone be more expensive or the plans be more expensive?
Liu Kang Baking A Pie said:How would anyone know any of this?
Kak.efes said:My iphone is starting to show signs of wear. Can anyone recommend me a skin, or case? Something durable which doesn't scratch?
DMeisterJ said:Next-gen iPhone upgrade will at least have a video-capable camera.
![]()
http://www.macrumors.com/2009/04/07...-compass-voice-control-and-auto-focus-camera/
And...
![]()
http://www.boygeniusreport.com/2009/04/07/exclusive-apple-iphone-30-screenshots-leak-out/
So, that should be nice.
How would anyone know this?neojubei said:Are the rumors true about a multi-core iPhone?
DarkJediKnight said:Capsule rebel
half a moon said:safari is driving me crazy.
Say I'm writing a reply on neogaf, then open a new tab to find refernce info. When I come back to the reply tab it reloads and erases my message.
Also things can take a long time to reload in this scenario.
Sometimes it never reloads if my wifi or service is gone/messed up. Not being able to read something that was there 1sec before the autoreload is lame.
scorcho said:As someone who dismissed the value of the iphone before getting one, I have to admit to having a virtual umbilical cord attached 24/7 to it now. Still, kinda upset that I didn't hold out for a few more months until the updates rolled out.
Jailbroke the phone the other day and- it's awesometastic.![]()
Wasn't Apple supposed to handle all that?!Jtwo said:
cvxfreak said:Anyone know of any QR Code readers for the iPhone, specifically ones that can read Japanese QR codes?
Jtwo said:
I KNOW!Phoenix said:developers will have to push messages to the phone? WTF?
Do you expect Apple to run the AIM servers?Charred Greyface said:Wasn't Apple supposed to handle all that?!
First off did you install "Lock Screen Info" from Cydia or did you only install the " LockInfo Matte UI"? To find "Lock Screen Info" in Cydia you have to add the developer's repo to your sources (it's still in beta):Jtwo said:So.. I just installed lock screen info to play around with it.
But how do I get it work?
I enabled "lock status" and "lock info" in winterboard but that didn't seem to do anything.
Then download and activate in Winterboard etcAdd http://david.ashman.com/beta/ to your sources to download.
Jtwo said:Yeah, I added that guys source and installed his program.
Something else is fucked up too, my phone is connected to my wifi.. but it's not working.
Like, my wifi is working, and the phone is connected to it.. but nothing will load.
edit
ok turning on/off airplane mode fixed my wifi and yes i think i can see it all bunched up at the top.
wait, where do I edit that info?
I checked lockinfo.plist in the preferences folder but theres not really anythning there.
nvm found it
wiat fuck, no i didnt
ok i edite teh .css file in the lockinfo.theme folder.
is that the right one?
now there isnt anything my status bar
ok i also just checked some screenshots from that thread
and that wasnt the problem i was having
initially just the status bar part was working. not the info part.
now neither are.
Phoenix said:Its just Erica Sadun whining about the lack background applications with some nonsensical cost motivation. The intent of having a background running application is so it can send and receive data when it needs to - but the complaint is that developers will have to push messages to the phone? WTF?
Yeah that's it. There has been a lot of hype about the return of indie developers working out of their garages and quitting their day jobs after hitting it big on the AppStore *shrug* Apple has been trumpeting that the push notifications scale so well but backgrounding is a fixed cost while push is not...Dez said:I don't understand the complaint. The whole point of push notification is to move some of the computing from the client (the phone) to the server. Yes, developers who can't afford the infrastructure for the server side are screwed.. but that should be obvious.
Didn't think too much about itLiu Kang Baking A Pie said:Do you expect Apple to run the AIM servers?
Found an alternative solution; unreleased version of the SpringjumpsCharred Greyface said:I'm trying to use Stacks and Springjumps together. Although the page jumps work fine from springboard they aren't working from the Stacks button. Is there a way to set this up?
The icons come from the Matte Nano theme (also available on Cydia). Somebody made a pack with over 800 icons...Jtwo said:Holy shit, can you post that icon pack?
dskillzhtown said:Wait until June and see what's up. I doubt we will see earth-shattering changes, but it would suck to buy one now and better options be released in June.
Charred Greyface said:Yeah that's it. There has been a lot of hype about the return of indie developers working out of their garages and quitting their day jobs after hitting it big on the AppStore *shrug* Apple has been trumpeting that the push notifications scale so well but backgrounding is a fixed cost while push is not...
Jtwo said:It most definitely would.
But (hypothetically speaking) I imagine it would only be a feature on the newest hardware.
I think the biggest issue though is battery life.make the phone bigger, apple
http://arstechnica.com/apple/news/2008/10/iPhone-SDK.ars/3The iPhone has earned raves for its intuitive interface, due in part to the graphical tricks that let the user know what the device is up to. The fact that the device manages these tricks while appearing fluid and responsive undoubtedly contributes to the overall impression of ease-of-use. To an extent, all of this is a bit of an illusion, but it's a fairly clever illusion, and Apple has done its part to make sure that anyone who develops for the iPhone can get in on the act.
The illusion starts right when the application launches. Each app is expected to come with an image that is supposed to look like the application's first screen. The operating system displays this image while the application is launching. Even though the user can't interact with this image, it essentially cuts a single wait periodfrom application launch to a data-filled screeninto two: the wait for the appearance of the interface, and the wait for its population. This trick just helps foster the illusion that the device is more capable than it is. It may seem like a little thing, but a collection of little things like this adds up to a more satisfying user experience.
Core Animation also plays an essential role in the user experience. By allowing views to slide on and off screen, with all the heavy work being done in a background thread by the graphics processor, the animations provide the developer with the processor time needed to prepare the next interface on the fly, while the user is watching the animation. I'm note entirely sure how smoothly threading goes on the ARM processor, but it takes very little processor time to oversee OpenGL animations.
The last place where developers are encouraged to play tricks on an application's users is a product of the fact that the application quits every time the user hits the home button. Developers are encouraged to use the application's delegate to watch for application quits, and carefully save the state. This would include any data that's being worked on, as well as where the user is in the view hierarchy. Apple provides methods to convert many of its classes to a serialized form for storage as raw data, and it provides sample code to demonstrate the process, which should help considerably.
Of course, it would look even better if developers could save an image of the view in use when each app quits in order to use that image on the next startup screen, but Apple's engineers apparently haven't gone that far down the road of building the illusion.
That is a concern for less technically inclined users, but a I think a complex system of checks and balances could be created.Phoenix said:In my mind, the biggest issue is the user experience. Having users micromanage the app stack would totally suck.
haha well which part are you refering to anyway? I know that arstechnica article was written quite a while ago...but everything else I talked bout is valid imho (just so you know I wrote that in reply to some thread about OS 3.0 where surprise, surprise people lamented the lack of background processing)Jtwo said:That is a concern for less technically inclined users, but a I think a complex system of checks and balances could be created.
Adelante, no offense, but that post must have been written like the week after the iPhone launched.
Jtwo said:That is a concern for less technically inclined users, but a I think a complex system of checks and balances could be created.
.
adelante said:haha well which part are you refering to anyway? I know that arstechnica article was written quite a while ago...but everything else I talked bout is valid imho
I guess whatever it is that the devs choose to implement, its a far more elegant solution than in WinMo phones where you're not presented with an initial screen at all until the program actually loads.Phoenix said:Probably the part about using Default.png to show the initial screen view of the application while its loading. Most developers don't do it. Many are just too lazy to do it to be honest. It provides a better experience for the user than plastering a brand/logo screen on the application as its starting.
Jtwo said:I just want to be able to browse GAF, use AIM/MSN and send texts all at the same time without quitting to the homescreen and waiting 10-20 seconds for each action.
Jtwo said:Ok, so I brought up the notion of a "complex set of checks and balances."
This could mean a million different things, but let's just assume that it's a solution to run important apps in the background without being too big of an annoyance. -Mainly messaging/network apps.
But running an app in the background isn't enough.
If you have to quit to the home screen and launch another app.. THATS TOO MUCH WORK.
I'd like to see an ANALOGUE home screen button.
With FOUR different sensitivity thresholds.
So like, you could press it to the first threshold and have each app become transparent so you could see each app overlayed upon eachother.
Once that action takes place depending on how hard or soft your push it the apps cycle through layers faster or slower.
Simply touch the screen or press the home button with maximum force to select chosen app.
OR
Press the app to maximum force the first press and instigate an expose like thing where a grid pops up with all the apps currently running.
select which one to bump to the front by pressing its icon on the screen.
OR
double click the home screen to trigger an identical versoin of switching apps in safari.
IDK, things like that seem very intuitive.
I just want to be able to browse GAF, use AIM/MSN and send texts all at the same time without quitting to the homescreen and waiting 10-20 seconds for each action.
LCfiner said:whoa, sorry dude but that seems like it's waaaay too complicated. you're over thinking it. the issue has already been addressed with android (and, again, with pre)
look, android already does this well by having an active notifier bar at the top of the screen that you can use to call up recent messages, alerts, etc and dismiss when you want.
it's not modal like the iphone system alert balloons that prevent you from interacting with your app.
that notifier bar gives you important info such as messages, calendar alerts, etc, while still being easy to dismiss.
if anything, the iphone needs to steal THAT for version 4.0
having a button with 4 different pressure sensitivities seems like a usability nightmare for me. I'm not just saying this to be contrarian. I wouldn't want to use that
edit: it does not take 10 to 20 seconds to launch SMS or safari. I'm using it right now. it's much faster. more like <5 seconds for SMS and <10 for safari to load a GAF (webapp) page fresh over wifi. AIM could take longer, I don't use it.