TOKYO (Tom Bluewater) – iScrapboard is the iOS counterpart of the last desktop application (Scrapboard Cloud) we introduced earlier.

iScrapboard is a multi-page virtual bulletin where you can post a number of text notes, pictures and more. You have options of store data locally or on the iCloud data server. By uploading data to iCloud, you can share the same set of data with other iOS devices and macOS desktop computers.
  Continue reading →

東京（Tom Bluewater） – 前の記事では自っ刻表づくりを紹介しました。この記事で紹介する自っ刻表ランは前者と連携したiPhone用のアプリで、自分でつくった時刻表をデータとして使い、鉄道・バス・船の到着を秒刻みで確認するアプリです。   Continue reading →

TOKYO (MacHouse) – Foto Lineup View is an iOS application that lets you access data stored in the iCloud server to make a photo lineup. In order to use Foto Lineup View, you must use the desktop application counterpart (Foto Lineup) to upload data to the iCloud server.   Continue reading →

TOKYO (MacHouse) – It’s been a while since I developed an iOS app last time. The one that I submitted to Apple‘s App Store some 20 minutes ago is something that I have never done before. That ‘something’ is iCloud. Anyway, this new software submission is called Old Talk.

Old Talk is an Internet meme creator. It has access to a number of old, expired movies that are placed in the public domain. Old Talk lets you use these movie screenshots by accessing iCloud server.
  Continue reading →

TOKYO (MacHouse) – It’s been two months since I submitted the last software title to Apple‘s Mac App Store or App Store. For the past two months, I’ve just wasted my time deciding what to develop. More specifically, I’ve been determined to create a simple iPhone game with either Sprite Kit or Scene Kit. Yet, due to my poor drawing skill, it’ll be very difficult for me to compete with other career game developers. Well, anyway, I’ve finally finished creating a simple game, which is called Three+.

Three+ isn’t really a match-three game like Candy Crush. It’s a game that requires elementary math skill. You just need to know how to add numbers. In this game, all you have to do is to combine the face numbers of three, four or five tiles to match the target number appearing at the top. Anyone can come up with three, four or five numbers to make 15. I bet you can pick multiple numbers to make 150. But can you pick right ones out of three dozen numbers in a matter of 30 seconds?   Continue reading →