Digital designer for a UK financial
Premiere pro, After Effects, Articulate 360, Vyond and Canva
He/him/his
Love football LCFC, running and cycling, just got my new gravel bike
Digital designer for a UK financial
Premiere pro, After Effects, Articulate 360, Vyond and Canva
He/him/his
Love football LCFC, running and cycling, just got my new gravel bike
I'm going to keep the TestFlight groups setup as is for a bit longer. At some point I still reserve the right to reset everything if it gets overwhelming.
Since more than a few have asked, you can install the App Store version, subscribe and then go back to the TestFlight version (or not, no pressure, just lots have asked).
I've been so excited about the explosion of new Mastodon apps that I decided to write about it in my column, with a focus on @ivory and @[email protected]. A thousand flowers blooming!
Say Hello to Ivory. We are now available to all on Apple’s App Store! We have launched as “Early Access” because we still have a lot of exciting plans ahead of that will make Ivory even better. Go download it, try it free for 7 days, and experience it for yourself!
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ivory-for-mastodon-by-tapbots/id6444602274
Ivory is on the App Store now - highly recommended. I’ve been on the beta for a while now, and subscribed immediately.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ivory-for-mastodon-by-tapbots/id6444602274
There’s an intangible, permeating quality about Tapbots apps that transcends features and specs: craftsmanship. With Ivory, launching today on the App Store for iPhone and iPad, you can instantly appreciate that level of care and refinement that the Texas-based duo is well known for after more than a decade on the App Store. But there’s
Let's pour one out for third-party Twitter clients:
Apps that shaped UI conventions, pioneered a market, and in many ways reinvented how we communicate online – unceremoniously killed off by a clown who thinks he's the smartest guy around because he has money.
These apps didn't deserve to end up like this.
Late yesterday, The Information reported that it had seen internal Twitter Slack communications confirming that the company had intentionally cut off third-party Twitter app access to its APIs. The shut-down, which happened Thursday night US time, hasn’t affected all apps and services that use the API but instead appears targeted at the most popular third-party
A tiny fraction of Twitter users use third-party apps. So put yourself in the shoes of a bean counter…
"We can't serve ads. We can't sell a subscription. The API costs money. If we kill the clients we lose a few users, but some will stick around."
It makes sense on a spreadsheet, but misses the users' value. They produce the content that brings you to Twitter.
Killing clients is exactly what you expect from people who just don't get social networks, and too arrogant to listen to those who do.