I will post a tutorial about how easy it is to do this.

~Jeremy

P.s. This is still in a beta-ish stage, so bare with as I get it fully working.

Well lets get started. Firstly you are going to need two things:
1. Phonegap
2. My modified JQTouch Todo example demo

Once both of those files are downloaded. Open the Phonegap folder, once inside, open the the “iPhone” folder. You should see this:


Open the “www” folder and delete everything in there. Now drag and and drop all the files in the “webstuff” folder into the “www” folder. Open the Xcode file and you should see this:

Now if you “Build and Go” you will have a full fledged native iPhone app made just with HTML and Javascript. Here is what you get:

Now this is just one example of what you could do. If you are a web developer and you already have a webapp out there that you would like to make into an iPhone app, this makes it simple to port anything you have made. You can even submit these to Apple to be put on the App Store.

If you really want to get a full release out, there are a few extra steps you are going to need to take. First, replace the Default.png and icon.png. The Default.png is the “splash screen” picture, by default it says “Phonegap” and the icon.png file is (obviously) the icon picture.

Lastly, when porting a webapp, website, or anything, you want to have a nice clean UI. So I recommend using JQTouch, iUI, or iWebKit to give your app a nice iPhone-ish finish.

If there is anything you think should be added to this article or any thing you want to say, leave it in the comment section.

~Jeremy

http://www.excbadaccess.com/

Lets get started. For this you are only going to need one thing, Matt Gemmell’s HUDWindow.

Here is how to get it.

1. Open Terminal
2. Type “cd Desktop/” (no speech quotes)
3. Type “wget http://mattgemmell.com/files/source/hudwindow.tgz” (no speech quotes (you can copy and paste this))

Now you should see a folder on your Desktop called “HUDWindow.” Open it, then open the Xcode project file.

Now go to line 127 of HUDWindow.m, you will see a the “[NSColor colorWithCalabratedWhite...] code. Delete that entire line and replace it with:
[[NSColor colorWithCalibratedRed:5.0 green:150.0 blue:15.0 alpha:0.5] set];

Now go to line 157 of HUDWindow.m and you will see this line:
NSColor *titlebarColor = [NSColor colorWithCalibratedWhite....

Delete that line and replace it with:
NSColor *titlebarColor = [NSColor colorWithCalibratedRed:5.0 green:150.0 blue:15.0 alpha:alpha];

Now we have to change the color of the text on the window to black so you read the text.
So, go to line 169 of HUDWindow.m and change:
[NSColor whiteColor]
To:
[NSColor blackColor]

This will change the Title Bar color to black. Now we need to change the color of the text on the window.
Now we need to go to line 36 of AppController.m and change
[textField setTextColor:[NSColor whiteColor]];
To:
[textField setTextColor:[NSColor blackColor]];

And we are done, you now have a white HUDWindow. Be sure to swing by http://mattgemmell.com/.

~Jeremy

What you are going to need:
-Xcode
-MGTwitterEngine
-A Twitter account

Step 1:
Open the MGTwitterEngine project, then open AppController.m.

In the “awakeFromNib” method you will see

NSString *username = @"";
NSString *password = @"";


In between the quotes in the first line put your user name, and in between the quotes in the second line put your password. Now “Build and Run” just to check if everything is working. If there are no errors, move on to Step 2, if there are, make sure you entered your user name and password correctly and that you are connected to the internet.

Step 2:
Open the MainMenu.nib and create a new window. Now add a Wrapping Text Field and a button. I laid mine out like this:

Step 3:
Open AppController.h and add an IBOutlet for your text field. Where you see:
MGTwitterEngine *twitterEngine;
Under that add:
IBOutlet NSTextField *tweetMessage;
Now underneath the “}” add:
-(IBAction)sendTweet:(id)sender;

Step 4:
Re-open AppController.m and add a new method called sendTweet. In this method, you will tell the app to take what you have written in the text field and send it to your twitter account. To do this add:
(IBAction)sendTweet:(id)sender{

[twitterEngine sendUpdate:[tweetMessage stringValue]];

}


Step 5:
Re-open the MainMenu.nib and make all the connections from the AppController object to the window. Save, and close.

Step 6:
Open MGTwitterEngine.m and find this line:
#define DEFAULT_CLIENT_NAME @"MGTwitterEngine"
and change it to:
#define DEFAULT_CLIENT_NAME @"Tweeter"

This will make it so that it will show that your tweet was updated from Tweeter and not MGTwitterEngine.

Step 7:
Find this line:
#define DEFAULT_CLIENT_URL @"http://mattgemmell.com/source"
and change it to:
#define DEFAULT_CLIENT_URL @"http://www.pointlessprogrammers.com"

This will make it so when people click on “Tweeter” it will direct them to this so they can make their own.

Step 8:
Build and Run. Make sure everything is working correctly. If not, go over all the steps again.

Conclusion:
This is a very simple and quick way to make a Tweeter. It is not the best looking app, so go ahead and make any changes you want. You could make it cool looking with my Cocoa Aero guide, or add a counter to make sure you do not go over 140 characters. The possibilities are endless. I’d like to see what you guys come up with so send me a project file (so I know it is legit) with what you have done at jeremy@pointlessprogrammers.com and I’ll feature my favorite one. I will include your website (if you have one) and any other contact info you would like, just be sure to include it in the email.

~Jeremy

https://www.georgestarcher.com/?p=254

First, you are going to need your cell phones email address, which you can find here.

Next, copy and paste this code into your favorite text editor.

Now put your phone’s email address inside the quotes in this line:

$to="your phones email address here";


Once you have done that save the file as “whateveryouwant.php.” If you plan on using a free hosting service, you may have to try a few different services before you find one that will work, if you do, please leave a comment with a link.

So now upload that script to your web host and try it out. I used a short ringtone as something try out to make sure it worked.

Once you are sure it works, download Mozilla’s Prism. Once that is downloaded and installed, put the URL to your script int the URL box and finish setting everything up. If you need extra help, see Chris Pirillo’s Video about Prism.

Now that has been done, to give it a nice finish, I went online and found a nice picture of the phone I have, cropped the picture so it is just the phone and finished up.

Now you are done, you may now send any file to your phone from your computer.
~Jeremy

P.S. If you are running Mac OS X, you may use Fluid instead of Prism.

First you need the required packages:
sudo aptitude install build-essential linux-kernel-headers linux-kernel-devel

Then you need to make it executable by using chmod:
chmod +x ./AppNameHere

Then finally:
gksudo bash ./AppNameHere

to this

First you are going to need to get out your Dodge Tool and choose a soft brush that is big enough to take up the entire iris (colored part plus the black pupil in the center) and click a couple times. This will make your eye brighter so the colors pop out more.

The next step will require you to make a new transparent layer on top of your photo. Once that is done select the brush tool and select a solid brush that will cover the iris. Now you need to select a color, you can choose a pretty much any color you want, but it will need to be darker than what you want it to be in the photo. You will see why in a minute. So now click on the iris and it will be that color, now the new layer part comes in handy, make that layer’s blending Overlay. Now it should look like it blends a bit better, to finish, put the opacity around 70% depending on how bright you made the eyes and what color you chose.

For those of you that care, yes, that is me in the pictures.