A new article has been published on www.NewsDetector.com
A new article has been published on http://www.newsdetector.com
SeatGeek Scores $62 Million for Its Ticket-Selling App
By Lora Kolodny CONNECT SeatGeek co-founders Russ D’Souza, left, and Jack Groetzinger, right. Meredith Flaherty Mobile marketplaces are a hot ticket for venture investors these days, and SeatGeek Inc. is the latest to raise a significant round, following in the footsteps o...
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This past summer marked my "let's do it" moment for iOS development. It's been charming, fulfilling a side of creativity I haven't flexed since C++ years ago.
There are ups and downs - mostly ups - to working with code that translates directly to an interface you can touch.
I wanted to share this article with you from Jack Groetzinger over at SeatGeek. He discusses the surprises when designing an iPhone app. All good stuff.
My favorite part:
On the web, a designer is often comfortable with frontend markup. HTML/CSS are accessible and easy to learn, even for those without a programming background. Objective-C is not. So on the iPhone, the technology draws a bigger barrier between the person creating the design and the person implementing it. Iterating on the interface involves more friction [4].
Here's to hoping this is remedied as time goes on. Would be nice to develop natively in a more fluid fashion.