Ok, now I'm really paranoid!:~

I have seen plenty of great examples in theory, I'd rather read 5 posts and see the application working well in practical, stable and not just one site.

I've always been a fan of adding a touch of radioactive isotope so I can be sure the snake oil makes it into the patient. Unfortunately, I don't get to make decisions like that. I simply implement them.

I haven't used story boarding (I'm developing games) but love AppCode as mentioned above. It's much easier for me to use as a vs2010 user by trade than Xcode and is 100% compatible with Xcode - ie you can use either tool on the same project so, for example, I use xcodes plist editor but appcodes code editor. MVVM# - See how I did MVVM my way ___________________________________________ Man, you're a god. - walterhevedeich 26/05/2011 .\\axxx (That's an 'M')

Recipe for more happiness: - Don't use update panels. - Use MVC - If you need to update your UI, use Knockout data-binding and fetch the data via jQuery. - Don't use Oracle Express. - Do use RavenDB. :cool: You're welcomed. ;) My Messianic Jewish blog: Kineti L'Tziyon My software blog: Debugger.Break() Judah Himango

There are iPad apps that allow you to compile everything online and run them on your iPad. Not a bad idea IMO, ignoring security and intellectual property for now. Web - BM - RSS - Math - LinkedIn

We don't make trendy apps, we need stuff like datagrids, treeviews, windows and form validation. Looks ok though. At least we're using a UI toolkit these days. Some of the stuff I've gotten rid of over the last year would make your eyes bleed. ASP.net GridViews so wide they don't even fit on both my screens with a mix of old school Html attributes and CSS for styling. To be honest I can't believe we ever sold any copies of the applications with them looking that bad, but someone paid for them. We must either have salespeople with crazy coercion skills, or they have some dirt on the customer. It certainly wasn't the user experience, look and feel that convinced them to buy.

But the exponent is missing. I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!

jschell wrote: However, by definition, most teachers are average. I wouldn't say MOST are average. I would say: half of them are BELOW average.

There was no such thing as WiFi or a laptop, so I went to a bar. Will Rogers never met me.