sjdev

I believe it was, actually. I know the original rec I was looking at was filled at some point and that threw some things off so the recruiter was looking at this one instead but haven't heard anything since, unfortunately. Is there a good way to send you info on myself for you to pass along?

I've seemed to found myself in a limbo between passing a screen and waiting for an onsite to be scheduled without much in the way of feedback from the recruiters on when to expect next steps. I've been working with them for about 2 months now and I'm not seeing an end in site; any suggestions? This is for a Staff SWE role fwiw.

We have been having that discussion internally at the company I work for. After the initial shock wore off and we started deciding what we would do with the projects currently on Parse, we realized that this could very well be a good thing. Before this, we were not able to use Parse for larger clients or clients with specific database hosting needs, but that may no longer be an issue. I'm excited to see what the future holds for Open Source Parse.

This looks great. I have a few friends involved in teaching K-12 education who have been exploring ways to introduce some of the younger ones to programming so I will be sure to pass this along.

I bet it would be fairly similar to the level of integration offered by Pebble which would mean at least notifications could be received by it. Not 100% sure what Pebble is capable of doing nowadays as I'm stilling waiting for Pebble Time Steel.

As of this last year's WWDC I think Apple is finally backing down on that. None of the presentations carried the usual alert to not share what you have seen in there and they have started (slowly) opening new OS X and iOS betas to the public.

I think it has potential but it needs to be quite a bit more subtle. It seems too distracting the way it is right now. I find myself trying to just keep track of the animations and not really appreciating the attention to detail.

I love UIAppearance. I am not too well versed in CSS but UIAppearance adds a lot of what I have seen done with CSS. You can change the default appearance of most default elements really easily, and declare containers inside of that with a whole different set of defaults. It makes styling your app a really painless process. All you have to do to make all the UIToolbars in your app red, for example, is use this one line at the start of your program.

  [[UIToolbar appearance] setTintColor:[UIColor redColor]];