- KeyGrinder for iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad on the iTunes App Store – Congrats to Jay and Dave on the new app – I love seeing an idea come to life.
- Be lucky – it’s an easy skill to learn – Telegraph – Definitely something to this, IMO. (thanks Rick)
- Suing Failbook.com (Documenting my very first lawsuit) | benhuh!com – tough one for Ben and team – well handled with the class I expect from him.
- Eventvue Joins The Deadpool with Class
- Advice to new developers on networking
- How to create a web design proposal
- A homebrew app for the Palm Pre reboots your phone according to a schedule. This is such a…
- It’s A Trap! Stewart Mocks GOP’s Reluctance To Join Health Care Summit – heh.
- Better Elevation – KeyGrinder – recommended.
- Remove unused utm_source from your urls – This might have been me, however I’ve given up trying to clean up URLS and just link to whatever people provide me in their RSS feed.
- Google gets social search. I told you so? – I remember Stan presenting this idea at BarCamp Denver about 4-5 years back.
- Keyboard Issues with Palm Pre Plus? – I’m experiencing this intermittently. Annoying.
- Html Validator for Firefox and Mozilla – Need to install this on my dev profile.
- Headcount – I read Joel on Software from a different perspective now.
- Simplicity is hard. Lets go shopping! [dive into mark]
- inessential.com: On switching away from Core Data – I love posts like this.
- My Bank Thinks My Blog Sucks – Dave is writing some great stuff here.
- New webOS Based Hardware Coming This Year? | PreCentral.net – the current hardware is similar to the 1st gen iPhone. shows the potential of the platform but doesn’t realize it.
Thanks for the suggested links – I really enjoyed the one for Andrew Hyde (Eventvue joins the deadpool…) or actually the post he linked to in his post. Anyway it was a fascinating article on the implosion of what seemed to be a ‘sure thing’ start-up. Must read for all you entrepreneurs out there. They did a post mortem, complete with a bullet-ed list of what they did wrong and what they did right. Reminds me of a great TED presentation about getting an app approved for the iPod – it all boils down to learn your lessons and try, try again.