Last week, we updated the Guide for FIFA 15 and I am just blown away by the reception.
The downloads have quadrupled and people are loving it.
We have some updates on the pipeline that will make FIFA 15 better.
We released a big update for MoneyCoach that include several bug fixes and some new features:
– Better support for TouchID
– Transactions are grouped by date now
– Identify transfers better
– Added validation rules for transfers
– See transactions for every account
– Fixed small bug with pageControl
– Fixed a bug when displaying the Transaction by Category report
– Fixed a bug when setting a transaction as recurring
If you haven’t update it yet, then please go on Appstore and get the latest version.
You will thank us.
It is with immense joy that we released MoneyCoach over one week ago.
Since then we received some valued feedback and the app has been doing great so far.
We are constantly improving the app and fixing some stupid bugs.
If you want to contribute or have something to report, please write at support@duuro.com. We will be happy to assist you.
On my last project, MoneyCoach, I had to integrate Parse in Swift. And after searching a lot and trying different solutions on StackOverflow, I decided to be a good citizen and save you guys a lot of time.
I will also cover in the next part to support iOS 7, because in iOS 7 the app crashes if you use the boilerplate code from Parse.
Of course this tutorial is focused only for the iOS users.
Continue Reading…
It has passed a long time since our last update of the website. Today, a new version of duuro.com is online. I hope you will like it. If not, just send us your feedback.
Thanks for being awesome!
When you change user-facing text in .storyboardor.xibfiles, use theibtoolcommand to generate new strings files. Use another tool—for example, FileMerge—to identify the changes and merge them into the existing strings files for each language you support. Xcode doesn’t automatically update the corresponding strings files when you edit a.storyboardor.xibfile.In Terminal, change to theBase.lprojfolder, and run this command to generate a strings file for an xib file:
ibtool [MyNib].xib --generate-strings-file [MyNib_new.strings]Optionally, localize the changes in the output file before merging the changes with the [MyNib].strings file in each
lprojfolder. To launch FileMerge from Xcode, choose Xcode > Open Developer Tool > FileMerge.Alternatively, you can use the
ibtoolcommand to merge translations back into a nib file and perform other incremental localization updates, as described in theibtoolman page. Or use theappleglotcommand to manage changes to the strings files, as described in Localizing Text Using AppleGlot.
We want to thank every one of the people who supported us along this amazing year and wish them a fantastic 2015!
When it comes to technologies and other cool stuff that promises new habits and life changing experiences, I like to call myself an early adopter.
The last 10 days or so, the email was the buzz them, and this because of an awesome service (and app) released by Google. Probably you know I am talking about Inbox by Google.
I jumped in to the beta programme and I have been searching, reading and playing with it. Continue Reading…
This is a short code that will get you the count of your entities in a Core Data based app.
The most important part is the NSExpressionDescription definition and NSExpression definition.
After searching and scratching my head a lot, I thought to save you some time by showing this piece of gist (not done by me). So thanks to Pete Aykroyd.
Improvements are always welcomed.
Social media and mobile use give us a treasure hoard of insights about our general habits as a community. So it’s only inevitable that we find numerous surveys about the two platforms based on one of the most popular categories: gender difference. These converging platforms are considered to be one of the biggest disruptive trends, as trivial as changing society’s shopping habits and critical as changing government through popular revolutions. And as in real life, men and women differ in using social media and their mobile devices.
We’re already familiar with the disparity in words used by both sexes. We have a comprehensive collation of words used by men and women in their social networks, which, interestingly, showcases the f-word as one of the favorites in men’s comments and posts.
Likewise, we’ve shown before in our previous infographic how women dominate men in social media; this time, we want to dig deeper using the recent studies on social media and mobile use by Pew and Nielsen, among others.
Apparently, the gender difference revolves around three distinct areas: our personal and professional relationships, the need for information and entertainment, and consumer behavior. On that note, we prepared this infographic based on those parameters for a broader look at how men and women differ. There are distinct variances. For instance, men are more likely to use social media for business and dating, while women for relationships, sharing, entertainment, and self-help.
Surprisingly, women ignore paid advertising more often than men. This makes sense because women in general are more conscious of their social circle and ads are intrusive strangers. Moreover, women seem to use their smartphones in more ways than men. Here’s a mini-shocker: women play games in their smartphones 10% more often than men. In fact, women dominate men in almost all the top smartphone activities, such as, visit websites, download apps (surprise!), messaging, text, and camera use.
TWEETABLE FACTS:
- 38% of women play games on their smartphones and they outnumber men by 10%! [Tweet This]
- 13% of men use social media for dating in comparison to only 7% of women. [Tweet This]
- 71% of women on Facebook are willing to ‘like’ a brand for deals. Only 18% of men do that. [Tweet This]
CHECK OUT THIS INFOGRAPHIC AND SEE HOW MEN & WOMEN DIFFER ON SOCIAL MEDIA:
