What’s Coming Up Next? – Tom Bluewater Introducing All Beads for iOS

iOS iPhone iPad software All Beads

TOKYO (MacHouse) – Oh, finally… Apple, Inc. always attempts to discourage me from submitting new applications to iTunes Connect with their broken system. This time, software developers have been unable to upload files to iTunes Connect if they use Organizer as they are faced with a message that says “The application you have selected does not exist.” Anyway, I’ve managed to send an application file to iTunes Connect through Application loader. This new iOS software submission is called All Beads.

iOS game

Tom Bluewater
  iOS game

Tom Bluewater

All Beads is a simple, free color-match game where you have several dozen beads and you can get rid of them by touching three or more adjacent ones. It has 49 levels, and every level has one or more goals. Some levels are definitely difficult to beat. Sometimes, you have to get lucky so that the game will scatter those beads in your favor. There are three tools (swap, thrust, poof) that you can use to change the course of your game play. Use them wisely, or you will get stuck with the same level for hours or even days.   Continue reading →

What’s Coming Up Next? – Tom Bluewater Introducing WorldTimez 3 for iOS

iOS iPhone iPad software WorldTimez 3

TOKYO (MacHouse) – Last April was a slow month for me since I only released three desktop applications. Anyway, I’m ready to introduce a new iOS application to you. It’s called WorldTimez 3, which I submitted to Apple’s App Store a few hours ago.

iOS software WorldTimez 3   iOS software WorldTimez 3

WorldTimez 3 is equivalent to WorldTimez Desktop 3, a desktop application. WorldTimez 3 lets you keep track of the current time at 86 locations around the globe over four tab pages.

Page 1 covers the following cities: Tokyo, Beijing, Mumbai, Jakarta, Sydney, Perth, Moscow, Dubai, Prague, Jerusalem, Nairobi, Cape Town, Lagos, London, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Mexico City, Caracas, Sao Paulo, Santiago, Wellington.

Page 2 (available as an in-app purchase) covers the following cities: Madrid, Dublin, Oslo, Istanbul, Novosibirsk, Singapore, Taipei, Islamabad, Seoul, Cairo, Toronto, Denver, Buenos Aires, Bogotá, Adelaide, Havana, Lima, Antananarivo, Honolulu, Amsterdam.

Page 3 (available as an in-app purchase) covers the following cities: Lisbon, Geneva, Kiev, Saint Petersburg, Hong Kong, Manila, Shanghai, Bangkok, Rangoon, Colombo, Kabul, Vladivostok, Riyadh, Dakar, Kinshasa, Vancouver, Dallas, Boston, Ottawa, Rio de Janeiro, Melbourne, Quito, La Paz.

Page 4 (available as an in-app purchase) covers the following page: Stockholm, Rome, Warsaw, Tehran, Dhaka, Ho Chi Minh City, Kuala Lumpur, Hobart, Guangzhou, Pyongyang, Denpasar, Tripoli, Addis Ababa, Maputo, Calgary, Philadelphia, Houston, Tijuana, Guatemala City, Montevideo, Manaus.   Continue reading →

What’s Coming Up Next? – Tom Bluewater Introducing LightNSound for iOS

iOS iPhone iPad software LightNSound

TOKYO (MacHouse) – Hmm… When was the last time I developed an iOS application? That was the beginning of last January. So it wasn’t a long time ago. Anyway, I submitted a new iOS application to Apple‘s App Store a while ago. This new release is called LightNSound.

Mac software LightNSound   Mac software LightNSound
Mac software LightNSound   Mac software LightNSound

LightNSound is an iOS application that lets you use light and sound effectively through your device.  It gives the user assistance with use of their device while they are on the road or traveling out in the wild.  Imagine a situation where you are injured and want to call somebody’s attention at night when you know they are close but cannot locate you.  Maybe, the best thing you can do is to display a blinking text message with your iOS device.

Another thing that you can do when you are in trouble is to let LightNSound utter a vocal phrase through your iOS device.  So this application is equipped with a text-to-speech function so that you can call somebody’s attention when they cannot see you.   Continue reading →

What’s Coming Up Next? – MacHouse Introducing Map-It! for iOS

iOS iPhone iPad software Map-It!

TOKYO (MacHouse) – These days, I rarely develop iOS applications. That’s mostly because I don’t own an iPhone. I have two iPad minis, though. The last iOS application that I developed is OrganizeX Mobile, I believe. Well, I submitted the first iOS application of this year to App Store about an hour ago. This new iOS software release is called Map-It!.

iOS software Map-It!   iOS software Map-It!

As the name suggests, this application has something to do with MapKit – iOS & Mac OX framework for geographic location map. There is no question that Apple’s Maps is useful. Yet, there is no guarantee that it’s always functional. If you have a WiFi version of iPad, you cannot not use it without WiFi access. So what Map-It! does is to let you save the current map as a picture. And you can view a saved map as a picture with or without WiFi connection or phone signal.   Continue reading →

What’s Coming Up Next? – MacHouse Introducing OrganizeX Mobile for iOS

iOS iPhone iPad software OrganizeX Mobile

TOKYO (MacHouse) – About ten days ago, we released Version 3 of Organize X, developing it from a scratch with Objective-C. So it’s finally a Cocoa application. What we’ve been doing for the past 10 days is to create an iOS version. In fact, we just submitted an iOS version of OrganizeX to Apple‘s App Store some 20 minutes ago. It’s called OrganizeX Mobile.

Mac OS X software OrganizeX Mobile   Mac OS X software OrganizeX Mobile

OrganizeX Mobile lets you organize various types of accounts including bank accounts, e-mail accounts, web accounts. It’s the mobile version of OrganizeX. And OrganizeX Mobile lets you import data from the desktop version through iTunes. You can create any number of categories (groups) and accounts. Create a security account so that you can tell the application exactly which action should require a security login. Don’t give a simple 12345 password to each account. Or you can get one account hacked and lose them all during this casual hacking era. Use Dice to create and give a random password to each account.   Continue reading →