Categorie English

twimply screenshot

Twimply: mobile Tweeting made simple.

Are you looking for a Twitter app for your mobile phone? I was. And if you do not have an iPhone, but something like a Nokia N95 like I do, you’ll probably have noticed that good apps are pretty scarce.

That’s why I created Twimply: a free, simple, mobile-friendly Twitter app (with Instapaper and Delicious support). Try Twimply now, or read more about Twimply’s features…

twibble logo

Twibble: How not to launch a paid version of your free app

If you don’t want to lose your users when you’re launching a paid version of your free app, don’t do like Twibble. Yesterday’s launch of their “full version” raised a lot of critique and chased away many existing users. And at the same time, they’ve also reduced the chance of attracting new users.

Make your tables more readable with Value Based Styling

Do you find it easy to check out tables with lots of numbers at the first glance? Probably not. You can make this easier by applying styling to the table, based on the values of the data.

I have created a css/javascript solution that does this automatically. It is ready-to-use, but if you want you, can also customize it easily.

Improving interfaces using Greasemonkey: TweetDeckColorSchemes.com

TweetDeckColorSchemes.com collects all color schemes tweeted by TweetDeck users. However, the way they present the color samples doesn’t make it easy for you to pick a color scheme. So I created a little Greasemonkey script to improve the presentation.

How to unhide passwords – on your site and everywhere else

Masking passwords (i.e. showing ●●●● instead of regular text) can cause several usability problems. A good solution would be to leave passwords hidden by default, but to allow users to switch easily between bullets and text.

I have created some javascript to show and hide passwords on your own site, and a bookmarklet and a Greasemonkey script to help you toggle passwords on any other site on the internet.