I just published my first App.
It compares prices based on units, quantity, multipacks, discounts and shipping.
I use it myself all the time, for example comparing a webshop that imports my favorite coffee, where I get 10% discount and free shipping to the supermarket which has a deal per 10 packs, but a different weight.
It was a struggle to finalise all the meta-data Apple wanted and I am still trying to get the Android version up.
If you are curious, head over to dealbreak.eu/ where you can test the free web version which also marks my first attempt to use adsense - also not trivial.
The Android version will be admob-driven if I manage to set it up, the iPhone version costs an espresso - depending on where you buy your coffee shots โ
Let me know what you think.
Ok @Samsung your upgrade seems to have missed something
Michel ๐ช๐บ ๐ฉ๐ฐ ๐ณ๐ฑ ๐บ๐ฆ retweeted
Replying to @NoContextHumans
The claw up top is supposed to grab the bread but the end of a previous piece pushed the bread too far down and the end of that bread had a giant point on it that made it impossible to grab, honestly that is 100% user error.
TIL
Click on speaker icon bottom right
click on weird icons at the extreme right of the volume control
Scroll down and set the volume of whatever opens with volume set to 11 (Facebook reels, I'm looking at you)
Michel ๐ช๐บ ๐ฉ๐ฐ ๐ณ๐ฑ ๐บ๐ฆ retweeted
ใธใงใธใงใฎใใผใบใๅ็พใใใฆใบใใญในใฟใณใฎไฝๆ้ธๆ
The word for butterfly is one of the most varied across languages.
What is it called in your language?
Danish and Norwegian have sommerfugl, literally summer bird.
Some flutter: Swedish fjรคril, Dutch vlinder, German Schmetterling, Italian farfalla.
Some duplicate syllables like wings: Indonesian kupu-kupu, Malay rama-rama, Tagalog paru-paro, Yoruba labalรกbรก. Others have reduplicated syllables: Latin papilio, French papillon, Catalan papallona.
Modern Greek has petaloรบda, but in Ancient Greek psychฤ meant both soul and butterfly.
This is a Danish "bรฆnkebider", literally "bench biter".
In Dutch it is a "pissebed", linked to French "pissenlit", "pee in bed", the name for dandelion because of its diuretic effect.
Dandelion also comes from French "dent de lion", "lion's tooth".
In Danish the flower is "mรฆlkebรธtte", "milk bucket"; in Dutch it is "paardenbloem", "horse flower".
What are they called in your language?
Michel ๐ช๐บ ๐ฉ๐ฐ ๐ณ๐ฑ ๐บ๐ฆ retweeted
ใใฃใใญใฎไผ่คๆๅฃฑใใใซใๅฃฐๆใ้ ใใใณใๆฎใใฎๅฑ่ฆงไผใซไธไฝๅฎถใจใใฆๅๅ ใใฆใใพใใ็งใฏใณใๆฎใๅ้ใงใฏใชใๅ ดๆใใๆดปๅใใฏใใใฆใใใถใคใณใฎ่ฆ็นใงใฎใณใๆฎใใซๅใ็ตใใงใใพใใใใไปๅๅใใฆใณใๆฎใ็ใฎๆฌไธธใฎๆนใ
ใจใไธ็ทใงใๅฌใใใงใใไป6ๅนด็ฎใฎใใใๆฎๅฝฑ็ด ๆ็ญใๅฑ็คบใใฆใใพใ
P52 Alien - which she obv is not!
tiktok.com/@tara_rule/video/โฆ
Uit de eerste hand.
Dus de "rellen" met blijkbaar meer dan รฉรฉn korreltje zout nemen
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