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Chill Pill: The Cocoa Touch to Cure Your RSS Fever

RSS — “Really Simple Syndication”. It’s the Web’s answer to staying up to date. There are a myriad of RSS readers out there, from native apps for nearly every platform imaginable, to web apps that promise cross-platform synchronization and consistent UIs. Today we’re going to look at an app that promises the best of both worlds — native and web.

If you’re familiar with the hip web scene, you’ve probably heard of Shaun Inman. He’s the guy behind Mint, pioneered sIFR, and recently started development on an epic iOS platform game called Mimeo. He also created a unique solution to the RSS Reader conundrum — Fever.

But today’s article isn’t about Fever. Fever is a web app, and you can read a nice review of it on our sister site Web.AppStorm. This is a review of the app Chill Pill for the Mac — a Cocoa-based Fever experience. Read on to see how it leverages OS X to heighten the Fever experience.

Chill Pill’s Purpose

Chill Pill is designed as a native app version for Mac OS X of the web app Fever. The developers sum things up quite nicely on the Chill Pill site:

Chill Pill allows you to enjoy Fever’s rich RSS experience while taking advantage of Cocoa and all of the other modern technologies in Mac OS X.

Chill Pill's Main UI

That’s a common goal, translating a web experience into one native to a certain platform. It’s been done with Google Reader in apps like Gruml and Reeder for OS X. But when that happens, you become stuck between two UI designs. Do you retain the conventions of the web app? Or do you switch to one more at home in the desktop environment?

In my opinion, you should utilize the native platform you’re building on to the full. Native apps have advantages that the web can only dream of at this point. And that creates a niche for your app to live in.

Features

Chill Pill can be found in the Mac App Store for $1.99. Right there are two important features.

The Mac App Store is the hottest place to buy software right now. It’s got the weight of Apple behind it, and it shows no signs of slowing down. Being on there is an important feature for new Mac apps today.

The $1.99 price is also a feature. While some may look at that as a worrying sign of downward pricing trends in the App Store, I see a different reason for it. Chill Pill adds an additional $2 price tag to Fever. Fever costs $30 alone.

Already that’s twice NetNewsWire, one of the most popular Mac RSS readers. Chill Pill knows that it has to hit impulse purchase price, and I think it has.

From the outset, there aren’t a ton of obvious features that Chill Pill offers, beyond Fever itself. Across the bottom of the screen is a toolbar of sorts. In the left hand corner are three buttons — add, remove, and settings. In the right hand corner is a search box.

While the add feed and remove feed buttons are new additions to Fever’s feature set, the settings and search are prominent features of Fever’s current UI, and are still in the main Fever area of Chill Pill.

It seems to me that if they want to be “taking advantage of Cocoa and all of the other modern technologies in Mac OS X,” then they would be replacing Fever’s features — or at least their UI — with their Cocoa counterparts, rather than duplicating functionality.

If there’s a way to access Settings through Chill Pill that is superior to the way Fever natively does it, then why leave Fever’s way intact?

Chill Pill's Bottom Buttons

So, on the surface, Chill Pill doesn’t seem to add much to the Fever experience. But cracking open the Preferences gives us some more to play with. You can set Chill Pill to open articles in their built-in article viewer, a Webkit-based in-app browser which is nice.

You can set Chill Pill to display a Growl notification when new items appear, and Chill Pill also offers the ability to apply custom user stylesheets to Fever. They say you can customize it however you want.

See, this begs the question to me, if they have this kind of control, why don’t the utilize it to customize Fever themselves, removing that duplicated functionality I mentioned earlier?

Chill Pill's Preferences

Where To Grow

Ok, so maybe I’ve been a little harsh on Chill Pill. But, everything I’ve said has been in good spirit. Desktop clients to web services really need to justify their existence if they’re going to take off.

Look at the Twitter client market: Twitterific’s UI keeps people coming back, TweetDeck’s power and customization draw people to it. If Chill Pill wants to succeed, it has to really do what it claims, leveraging all the modern technologies of Mac OS X.

They’ve started. Growl integration is nice. Custom stylesheets are cool too, especially for the clientele of such an app. But there’s so much room to grow.

Chill Pill needs to take a look at Fever’s weak points and strengthen them, while making its brightest features shine even more. Fever’s built on a unique concept of grabbing the “temperature” of the news you’re interested in. That is — and rightly should be — the first thing you see when you crack open Chill Pill.

But once you move past “What’s Hot”, the experience of reading individual blogs could be better. Perhaps they could take that as an opportunity.

I think the biggest thing Chill Pill needs to do is expand the Cocoa integration of the app. Rather than layering on some buttons at the bottom of Fever’s current UI, they need to make more of the UI Mac-like.

Create a better navigation area for starters. Turn as much as they can from web technologies into Cocoa UI elements. If they can present an even better UI than Fever’s original, then they’ll justify their reason for being here. And they’ll win themselves a lot of fans.

Wrap Up

The bottom line here is — I do like Chill Pill. I think for anyone who uses Fever on a regular basis, it’s a steal at $1.99.

The basic feature set that it currently sports isn’t enough to entice a wide enough array of customers though. If they come back with a strong update that integrates Cocoa UI elements and features into it, they could take the Fever community by storm and carve themselves a well-earned niche.

Using iPhone TableView for Displaying Data

This is the “TableView” example. There are many ways to display the “TableView” in iPhone. I am going to show you the simplest way to execute the TableView.

Step 1: Open the Xcode and create a new Xcode project using View base application template. Give the application name “TableView”. As shown in the figure below:

Step 2: Expand classes and notice Interface Builder created the Table_ViewViewController.h and Table_ViewViewController.m class for you. Expand Resources and notice the template generated a separate nib, Table_ViewViewController.xib.

Step 3: Open the TableViewViewController.h file and make the following changes in the file.

#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>

@interface Table_ViewViewController : UIViewController {

NSArray *listData;

}
@property(nonatomic,retain) NSArray *listData;
@end

Step 4: Double click the Table_ViewViewController.xib file and after that make the following changes.
A) Open the view window, first drag the table view from the library and place it to the view window and select the table.

B) Connect File’s Owner icon to tableview and select “View”.
Once this is done, save the TableViewViewController.xib file, close it and go back to the Xcode.

Step 5: If you want to add some image in table, then you have to go to Resources folder and add image in resource folder.

Step 6: Open the TableViewViewController.m file and make the following changes in the file.

#import "Table_ViewViewController.h"

@implementation Table_ViewViewController
@synthesize listData;

// Implement viewDidLoad to do additional setup after loading the view, typically from a nib.
– (void)viewDidLoad {
NSArray *array = [[NSArray alloc] initWithObjects:@"Vishal",@"Vinod",@"Sachin",@"Nilesh",@"Balu",@"Amrita",
@"susho",@"Akash",@"Nil",@"Lop",@"Koi",@"Absoulate",@"Dwalin",
@"Fili",@"Kili",@"Oin",@"Gloin",@"Bifur",@"Bofur",@"Bombur",nil];

self.listData = array;
[array release];
self.listData= array;

[super viewDidLoad];
}

– (void)didReceiveMemoryWarning {
// Releases the view if it doesn’t have a superview.
[super didReceiveMemoryWarning];

// Release any cached data, images, etc that aren’t in use.
}

– (void)viewDidUnload {
// Release any retained subviews of the main view.
// e.g. self.myOutlet = nil;
}

– (void)dealloc {
[super dealloc];
}
–(NSInteger)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView
numberOfRowsInSection:(NSInteger)section
{
return [self.listData count];
}

–(UITableViewCell *)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView
cellForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath
{
static NSString *SimpleTableIdentifier = @"SimpleTableIdentifier";
UITableViewCell *cell = [tableView dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier:
SimpleTableIdentifier];
if(cell == nil){
cell = [[[UITableViewCell alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectZero
reuseIdentifier: SimpleTableIdentifier] autorelease];
}
NSUInteger row = [indexPath row];
cell.textLabel.text = [listData objectAtIndex:row];
//cell.font=[UIFont boldSystemFontOfSize:20];
UIImage *image = [UIImage imageNamed:@"macosxlogo.png"];
cell.image = image;
return cell;

}
@end

Step 7: Now build and run the code and view the Output in the Simulator.

You can download source code from here TableView

Time Warner Cable iPad app adds channels to replace pulled ones

I never think I’d be writing about Time Warner Cable as an advocate for consumers getting more content, but sure enough, that’s what the cable provider has become. After being forced to remove some channels from its newly-introduced streaming iPad app, TWC has added a whole list of new channels into the app for viewing at no extra charge, including A&E, Disney, Bravo, SyFy, Travel Channel, and USA.

TW even gets a little confrontational on its official blog, going poetic on the channels that they were forced to remove from the app: “Instead of rowing down the river of history and into the future, these programmers have chosen to sit on the bank and kick rocks.” Them’s fightin’ words, pretty impressive to hear from a company that has traditionally gotten a bad rep from even its own customers.

Of course, all of this is great news for iPad owners with a Time Warner cable subscription, and good news for the rest of us anyway, as more choices in content for Apple’s devices benefits most everyone. If you’ve got the iPad app and the service, you can get started watching right now.

[via Engadget]

Time Warner Cable iPad app adds channels to replace pulled ones originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 20:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Onion releases iPad app, The Onion Tablet

It’s not an April Fool’s joke — the Onion really has released an iPad app, called The Onion Tablet. The company has had a few apps out already on the iPhone (and recently combined them into one), but this is the first time the hilarious fake news organization has appeared on the iPad. It’s a pretty straightforward affair, allowing you to read and browse the latest and greatest from the humor newspaper of record, with a nice clean interface, and all of the content from the website available right there in iPad app form.

The only complaint so far seems to be the ads — there’s one right in your face when the app opens up that sticks around for what’s said to be longer than it should. But that’s not too big a deal, considering the app is completely free anyway. If you’re a frequent Onion reader, it’s probably one you’ll want to pick up for your iPad or iPad 2.

Onion releases iPad app, The Onion Tablet originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 19:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Witness for iPhone turns your Mac into a home alarm system

If you have $40 and a recent Mac with an iSight camera, then you have the makings of a simple home surveillance system thanks to Witness. Developed by Orbicule, Witness is a surveillance app that turns your Mac’s camera into a motion sensor. The application runs in the background on your computer and will begin recording video or photos if motion is detected.

The system includes a free remote iOS app compatible with the iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. When an intruder is detected, Witness will send a notification to your iOS device and your web browser if it is open. Photos and video captured by the Witness app are available online and can viewed using a web browser or via the Witness Remote application.

While it is not as robust as a dedicated multi-camera home surveillance system, Witness is an inexpensive alternative that would work well in homes where the computer is located near the door or other routes of entry. Besides intruder detection, it can also be used to spy on others in your house or office, which is especially useful if you want to find out who is lifting all the pens from your desk or stealing the cookies from the cookie jar.

Witness for iPhone turns your Mac into a home alarm system originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 18:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Traveling in circles: the Navigon way

Our beloved leader Victor has an entire comedy routine worked out about GPS apps. In his “Maps powered by Match.com” schtick, he jokes “I took a detour…and 10 years later we were married.” In real life, iPhone nav apps can be just as funny as his stand-up.

Take yesterday. I was driving my daughter to an appointment across town, when Navigon started directing us in circles. Now, we are no stranger to Navigon oddities. I can’t tell you the number of times that the app has had us turn off a perfectly straight road, and maneuver right, then left, then left, then right back to the same road we started on.

It’s a Navigon thing.

Continue reading Traveling in circles: the Navigon way

Traveling in circles: the Navigon way originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 17:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Apple-themed April Fools’ day pranks through the years

If it wasn’t apparent already, today is April Fools’ day and Apple’s 35th birthday. To celebrate this occasion, Network World has compiled a list of popular Apple-themed April Fools’ jokes from the past. Some are from Apple employees and some from the news media, but almost all of them are entertaining.

The most famous joke involves Clarus the Dogcow. Created by Susan Kare, designer of the happy-faced Mac computer icon, the black and white dog-slash-bovine became an integral part of the Page Setup dialog box in early versions of Mac OS.

Discussion of the cow-like dog icon continued internally within Apple’s Developer and Technical Support (DTS) group until one member, Mark “The Red” Harlan, let loose the dogcow and named it Clarus in an Apple Technical document released on April 1st, 1989. This off-the-cuff joke has taken on a life of its own and is now a part of Apple’s pop culture history.

Other notable April Fools’ jokes include Macworld’s 2004 “wicked fast”, triple-CPU system called the PowerMac G5 Cubed or iFixit’s genuinely clever 2010 teardown analysis of the Apple tablet, otherwise known as the Netwon MessagePad 2000. Oh yeah, we can’t forget the April 1, 2006 date when we announced that TUAW was closing up shop.

Apple-themed April Fools’ day pranks through the years originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 16:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Good news for Australians: Apple drops iPod prices

Apple often charges more for products sold outside of the US, but with the Australian dollar coming over parity with the value of the US dollar (currently less than a four cent differential), the company has reduced Australian prices of the entire iPod line.

The 160 GB iPod classic was reduced A$ 30 from $329 to $299.

The 8 GB iPod touch was cut $30 from $289 to $259 and the 32 GB version was lowered $29 bringing it from $378 to $349. The 64 GB model was slashed a full $50 taking it from $499 to $449 which is the largest price decrease in the line. The smallest price decrease was only $4 lowering the iPod shuffle from $69 to $65.

The iPod nano 8 GB is down $20 from $199 to $179 and the 16 GB version was lowered only $10 from $229 to $219. Perhaps it’s a slow seller in Australia.

I really hope that Apple has taken to heart the ebbs and flows of the US dollar as compared to other currencies and will follow suit in other countries.

Good news for Australians: Apple drops iPod prices originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 15:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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iPad 2 mirroring: Capturing video in higher definition

Co-blogger Steve Sande and I have been collaborating on our attempts to find a solid solution that allows iPad 2 owners to use the screen mirroring feature in tandem with a computer video capture tool; this would simplify screencasting, training, recording and scores of other things. Steve was looking for a way to integrate his iPad’s screen into his TUAW TV Live shows. I need to create videos for demonstrations, reviews, and tutorials.

While this would be relatively straightforward if Apple’s mirroring support included the older Composite AV and Component AV adapters for the iPad, sadly it does not. Only the HDMI-sporting Digital AV adapter and the VGA adapter are permitted to work with the mirroring option, which helps close the analog hole for purchased/rented digital video, but it doesn’t make the job of DIY iPad recording any easier.

Steve recently blogged about our first solution, a quick and dirty approach that offered a “barely enough” 480p standard-definition video feed. As Steve pointed out, this basic setup is not a high resolution answer to our video capture needs. Text is barely readable, screens fuzzy — not ideal for either product demonstrations or how-to-videos.

We were determined to nudge quality up. To do that, I turned to Elgato, who graciously provided an EyeTV HD unit (normally retails for $199), which allows Macintoshes to capture HD video from component sources. (Our original solution was built around composite video.)

Sewell Direct, manufacturers of the $40 PC to TV converter Steve bought, provided a SW-4280 unit (retails for $79.95) that offers plug-and-play VGA-to-Component conversion at 720p (60fps) and 720i (30fps) as well as 480p.

Continue reading iPad 2 mirroring: Capturing video in higher definition

iPad 2 mirroring: Capturing video in higher definition originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 14:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Happy 35th birthday to Apple, Inc.

Classic Apple logo cake

It’s no joke: Apple Inc. turns 35 today.

On April 1, 1976, Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne (who 12 days later sold his share of the startup for a meager US$2,300) founded Apple Computer. As a newborn, Apple intended to sell low-cost, hand-manufactured microcomputer components to fellow members of the local Homebrew Computer Club. [Ron Wayne will be appearing on Fox Business News this afternoon at 3:30 pm to talk about his early Apple experiences. -Ed.]

Not satisfied with selling a few parts to a handful of enthusiasts, a persistent Steve Jobs pitched Apple’s products to Paul Terrell, owner of a newly founded computer store in Mountain View, CA, called “Byte Shop.” After a few exposures to Jobs’s reality distortion field, Terrell agreed to an order of fifty fully assembled Apple I personal computers from the infant company. The two Steves, with a bit of help from their friends (and funded by the sale of a few prized possessions and a favorable loan from a parts supplier) assembled the company’s first fifty machines. Together with Byte Shop, Apple put the original machines up for sale at $666.66 each, lighting the match that would later ignite the personal computer revolution.

Continue reading Happy 35th birthday to Apple, Inc.

Happy 35th birthday to Apple, Inc. originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 14:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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The iPad’s effect on rival companies’ CEOs

Apple’s iPad and iPhone are shaking up the netbook and smartphone market, producing a chain reaction of events that has led to the resignation of chief executives from three major electronics manufacturers.

This past Thursday, Acer Corp. CEO Gianfranco Lanci became third in the line when he announced his resignation from the Taiwanese company. A report from Digitimes suggests the success of the Apple iPad had a major impact on Acer’s netbook business, which in turn led to Lanci’s departure.

Acer climbed to the top of the netbook market when it introduced the Aspire One netbook back in 2008. Since the launch of the iPad in 2010, netbook manufacturers have struggled to compete with Apple’s tablet device. The past year was particularly hard for Acer which saw its netbook sales go flat, while the Apple iPad took off among consumers.

Acer is reportedly working on an iPad competitor but tablet device is said to be underpowered and “outmatched by the iPad in terms of both hardware and software.”According to the report, Acer’s focus on affordable consumer devices makes it incapable of producing a device to compete with Apple.

Acer is not alone in sacrificing its CEO as a result of Apple’s success. In this last year, both Nokia CEO Olli-Pekka Kallasvuo and LG CEO Nam Young left their respective positions due to increasing competition from Apple’s mobile products. Both LG and Nokia are struggling in the smartphone market and have yet to produce a blockbuster handset to compete with the iPhone. LG’s latest offering, the dual core Optimus 2X, features a dual-core processor, 4-inch display and an 8-megapixel camera, but the Android handset has not caught on as well as the Apple iPhone.

[Via AppleInsider]

The iPad’s effect on rival companies’ CEOs originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 13:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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How to enable Home Sharing on Mac and iOS devices

My wife and I both have an iPhone and a Mac. We also have an Apple TV in our living room. However, sharing our iTunes content (movies, music, books, apps, etc.) between these devices can be tricky, especially since we regularly hot swap our Macs and iPhones for general purposes, depending on whatever device is nearer.

Thankfully, Apple has made this a whole lot easier with Home Sharing, particularly with the latest version in iOS 4.3. Using the same Wi-Fi connection, Home Sharing allows you to share all the media on the iTunes libraries in your home with each other, and with your iOS devices.

Here’s how to enable Home Sharing in your home.

First, make sure you have the latest version of iTunes on all the Macs in your home. Second, make sure you have the latest version of iOS on all the iOS devices in your home. Don’t forget this includes your Apple TV if you have one.

Once you’ve done all the updates, go to iTunes and enable Home Sharing by simply clicking on Advanced > Turn on Home Sharing. You’ll be prompted to enter your Apple ID (for complete instructions visit this Apple tutorial).

Now, enable Home Sharing on your iPhone, iPod touch or iPad by tapping on Setting > iPod and entering the same Apple ID you used on your Mac under the Home Sharing heading (for complete instructions visit this Apple tutorial).

Make sure you also enable Home Sharing on your Apple TV by using the same Apple ID, too (for complete instructions visit this Apple tutorial).

The main thing to remember here is that you must use the same Apple ID when enabling Home Sharing on all the various devices in your household, otherwise it won’t work.

How to enable Home Sharing on Mac and iOS devices originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 13:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Apple set to open massive European flagship store in Liechtenstein

It may be one of the smallest countries in Europe, but Vaduz, Liechtenstein will soon host Apple’s largest European flagship Apple Store. The store, which will be located adjacent to the Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein (Liechtenstein’s Museum of Modern Art) and open in September, will be even larger than London’s 28,000 square-foot Regent Street Apple Store, measuring 43,000 square feet.

The first floor will be dedicated to showcasing Apple products, while the second floor will be comprised of multiple Genius Bars and staffed by over 100 multilingual Geniuses.

The third floor will reportedly be an interesting mix of technology and art, including what might be a shared theater/gallery with the Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein as well as a state-of-the-art digital library using iBooks sharing. The library was added to the plans at the last minute when Apple found out Liechtenstein is one of only two countries in the world with a 100 percent literacy rate (interestingly, this is probably the reason Apple is rumored to be requiring all future iBooks to be uploaded into the iBookstore in both English and Alemannic German).

Continue reading Apple set to open massive European flagship store in Liechtenstein

Apple set to open massive European flagship store in Liechtenstein originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 12:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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PLAYMOBIL™ Apple Store Play Set: Ignite Apple fandom in your kids

Hey, your kids are probably going to spend a lot of time in Apple Stores in the future, so why not get them started early with the new PLAYMOBIL[TM] Apple Store Play Set? ThinkGeek (purveyor of fine April 1 products such as Lightsaber Popsicles and Angry Birds Pork Rinds) is proud to bring you this fantastical set.

According to ThinkGeek, the set “introduces children to the magic of Apple technology.” There’s an entire two-level Apple Store staffed by PLAYMOBIL[TM] associates, with tiny demo tables filled with minuscule Apple gear, software shelves, and even the kid’s corner on the ground floor. Upstairs, there’s a Genius Bar and a Keynote Theater staffed by a mini Steve Jobs figure. The Store is designed so that you can use your own iPhone 4 as Steve’s screen in the theater, and there are simulated Keynote presentations available for download on the PLAYMOBIL[TM] website.

The officially-licensed store comes with over 60 accessories, and measures 28.3″ x 14.2″ x 15.7″ (72 cm x 36 cm x 40 cm). As if the coolness of the little PLAYMOBIL[TM] staffers isn’t enough, there’s even an optional Line Pack you can buy to stage your own Apple device launch parties. (See if you can spot Mini-Woz on his Segway!)

No word on availability. In the meantime, whet your appetite for playtime with a gander at our gallery!

Gallery: PLAYMOBIL™ Apple Store Play Set

PLAYMOBIL™ Apple Store Play Set: Ignite Apple fandom in your kids originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 10:45:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Adobe demos Photoshop on the iPad

Photography Bay has posted a rather exciting video, taken at Adobe’s Photoshop World 2011 keynote, that demonstrates a “concept” Photoshop app for the iPad. Although you can already get Adobe’s Photoshop Express app for the iPad, what’s demoed in the video simply blows that out of the water.

With layers and filters, the video demonstrates manipulating multiple pictures without any lag or delay, and there’s a particularly nifty animation that reveals the layers you’re working with and how they all fit together. As Engadget points out, there’s no way of knowing whether these photos have been pixel-optimized for the demonstration or whether they’re straight RAW files, but either way, the demo’s got our fingers twitching for a go.

While there’s no word on a release date or even a title for the app, Adobe’s clearly investing some serious time into developing this technology for tablet devices. We look forward to seeing what comes of it!

Click here to go the video.

[Via Engadget]

Adobe demos Photoshop on the iPad originally appeared on TUAW on Fri, 01 Apr 2011 10:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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