blog.madewithsense.com
Making Sense (a blog by Sense Labs)
http://blog.madewithsense.com/page/2
Follow Us on Twitter. Making Sense (a blog by Sense Labs). An iOS programming gotcha I came across today…. September 17th, 2012 by Richard Felix. What we’re reading:. This Guy Has the Coolest Job in Coding. September 17th, 2012 by Richard Felix. This Guy Has the Coolest Job in Coding [VIDEO]. Parsing emails that contain base64 encoded text. September 14th, 2012 by Richard Felix. Keeping Users Engaged And Happy, And Following Up When They Aren’t. September 13th, 2012 by Richard Felix. On the subject recen...
blog.madewithsense.com
Have an iPhone? Love the Apple II? Have I got a text tone for you. « Making Sense (a blog by Sense Labs)
http://blog.madewithsense.com/have-an-iphone-love-the-apple-ii-have-i-got-a-text-tone-for-you
Follow Us on Twitter. Making Sense (a blog by Sense Labs). Love the Apple II? Have I got a text tone for you. October 7th, 2012 by Richard Felix. I was just watching the video on Panic’s blog. Download it here and make your iPhone awesomer! Join our private mailing list. Get exclusive updates and insights from Sense Labs right in your inbox. (No more than twice a week). No comments yet, be the first. Click here to cancel reply. Mail (will not be published) (required). This blog is a chronicle of our (.
observationdeck.net
The stages of being an entrepreneurial developer | observation deck
http://observationdeck.net/the-stages-of-being-an-entrepreneurial-developer
Practical advice and thoughts about web apps, iOS apps, and business - by Richard Felix. The stages of being an entrepreneurial developer. Learn to code. Write a lot of code for fun. Figure out that people will pay for you to write code, start writing code as a job. Figure out that you want to be in control of your own destiny, and start writing code to solve problems that you see. Make no money. Start selling products successfully. Spend more time thinking about writing code than writing code. Enter you...
observationdeck.net
The best ways to retain your customers: Part 1: Let them know that you’re always adding value. | observation deck
http://observationdeck.net/the-best-ways-to-retain-your-customers-part-1-let-them-know-that-youre-always-adding-value.
Practical advice and thoughts about web apps, iOS apps, and business - by Richard Felix. The best ways to retain your customers: Part 1: Let them know that you’re always adding value. What your customers really need to see… what will help to keep them around as happy users, is for them to be told at the right time, in plain English: what has been added/changed, and how it can help them. So what’s the right place/context to let your users know that your app has gotten some cool new features? Over time, we...
observationdeck.net
October | 2013 | observation deck
http://observationdeck.net/2013/10
Practical advice and thoughts about web apps, iOS apps, and business - by Richard Felix. Monthly Archives: October 2013. Lots has been written about launching your first app, and lots has been written about people with successful apps. But who is writing about the time in between? Who is writing about the much longer period of time where you’ve launched an app, found product market fit, and are slowly climbing the path to freedom? Here’s what it feels like:. You feel like a ping-pong ball, bouncing from ...
observationdeck.net
January | 2014 | observation deck
http://observationdeck.net/2014/01
Practical advice and thoughts about web apps, iOS apps, and business - by Richard Felix. Monthly Archives: January 2014. People are always giving us advice, both in our personal and professional lives. It’s unavoidable, unless you’re a hermit. But a lot of advice that you get isn’t actually going to help you. Many people mean well, but they are giving you information based on their own experiences, which will never exactly match yours. Start with this post! This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Proudly...
observationdeck.net
Consider the source. | observation deck
http://observationdeck.net/consider-the-source.
Practical advice and thoughts about web apps, iOS apps, and business - by Richard Felix. People are always giving us advice, both in our personal and professional lives. It’s unavoidable, unless you’re a hermit. But a lot of advice that you get isn’t actually going to help you. Many people mean well, but they are giving you information based on their own experiences, which will never exactly match yours. Always consider the source. Is there an ulterior motive behind the advice? Start with this post!
