Previously @quillchat. Developer of @tvforecastapp. Co-creator of the games @stagehandgame, @theincidentapp and @spaceageapp. I’m also https://nitter.cf/t.co/HSBLqz8dlD
Perth, Australia
Joined March 2007
- Tweets14.2K
- Following829
- Followers3K
- Likes18.8K
Permit me, if I may, to walk you through the evolution of the @jamdotdev Jam for Mac recording toolbar. From April 24 to October 16. 🧵
October 16. The in-recording mute button is restored. Yes, it lets you temporarily mute a recording, but more importantly, it lets you know that you're recording with a microphone enabled. If you didn't select a mic, this button is disabled (and crossed out).
October 27. The public release! The recording toolbar's final form (for now). And believe me, everything in the app has received this level of scrutiny and refinement.
If you want to try it out: jam.dev/download
It’s the little things.
sweet detail from upcoming @jamdotdev launch video
- drag the camera bubble -> guy on camera goes "whoaaa"
Matt Comi retweeted
pretty neat what can be done with agents today
this animation is built entirely in HTML / CSS
- Opus 5.5 wrote the rendering engine
- motion blur + depth of field
teaser for what's coming to @jamdotdev
Honestly so proud of these @jamdotdev onboarding screens. Please note:
• the bump on the J key.
• the keys are interactive.
• you can switch between light and dark keyboard.
• the menu bar screen uses your actual desktop wallpaper.
• the real glass effect on the loupe.
I got my old game, Pocketball (2009) compiling and running again. I couldn’t pass level 12. I convinced myself it was a physics bug. Found a walkthrough on YouTube. It wasn’t a physics bug.
Let me show you the toast system I’ve developed for the @jamdotdev Mac and iOS apps. They resemble the system style (AirPods connected etc) and come in a variety of configurations. They are automatically dismissed after a timeout, a progress completion, or never.
On iOS, they are hosted in a window above the app. This means they survive navigation and sheet presentation. On macOS, they are presented in a window that follows the main screen (the screen is re-evaluated before each new toast; a toast will never jump screen).