| blog | https://blog.ussherpress.com |
| projects | https://www.ussherpress.com |
Currently beta testing my flashcard app for macOS and iOS, Fresh Cards. If you're an existing user, let me know if you want to test it out.
If you're curious to try it and haven't used the app before, let me know. I don't mind having just a few people who aren't existing users try it out.
I'm focusing on existing users to make sure the migration story works first.
Funny how Master and Commander became a kind of meme in the 2020s. Anyway, I never saw it and found it at Value Village a few weeks ago so I finally popped in the DVD tonight and I loved it.
I think I'm fully into the middle-aged thing of liking historical things now like this or watching WWII videos about how German tanks were engineered.
After about a year and a half of work, I'm almost done this big update to my mac/iOS flashcard app. I'm finally at the stage of just polishing things and fixing bugs here and there.
I've sweated so many little design details in this app, so I'm excited to see what people think.
So I made a journaling app that has a twitter-like UI.
Go download it! It's now available on iOS.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/minders-journal/id6470041642?platform=iphone
#iosdev #iosapps #apple
Minders - A micro journal that's as easy to use as social media, but private! If you're looking to start journaling, Minders is the easiest way to get started. With its social media-like interface, you'll feel right at home creating posts, long or short. Store links, images, and thoughts using an i…
This is wild. You can play one of the BBS door games I wrote as a teen in the '90s on archive.org.
This one was a LORD/Usurper-style RPG where you'd build up your character over time and the (awful) story was slowly revealed to you.
https://archive.org/details/msdos_Enigma_of_Ashrella_The_1995
Kind of a re-#introduction: Hi! I'm Allen. I'm an iOS dev based out of #Seattle who loves making apps and good #ux.
Earlier this year, I was burned out on corporate life: often working on projects that would get cancelled or make little impact on the world.
After 20 years in the software industry, it was a good time to take a break. I decided to quit and take a sabbatical.
Since then, I've been working on my own projects and trying to make money that way. (Not easy, that.) #introductions
