Conspire is a collaborative internet whiteboard app for Mac OS X 10.5 or higher. It creates a whiteboard session that you can share across your local network or the internet, allowing you to easily sketch out ideas with remote coworkers, freelance clients or just about anyone, just as you would if you were all standing around a real whiteboard.
Previously is an app for iPad, iPhone and iPod touch devices that takes a web page you are reading on your desktop web browser and easily pushing it to your iOS device with one click, wirelessly and from anywhere with an internet connection.
iPhone front-end app for the OCALI Services and Support Database See the client's website
iPhone companion app for AAPC's Hidden Curriculum book series. See the client's website
iPhone companion app for AAPC's Hidden Curriculum book series. See the client's website
S3 Touch allows you to upload photos from your iPhone or iPod Touch to your Amazon's Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) account. Select a bucket, select the photo, and it is uploaded quickly and easily to S3.
Requires a free Amazon AWS account with S3 enabled. Sign up here: http://aws.amazon.com/
MagicBall is a fully customizable Magic 8 Ball application that was written for Marware, Inc. The app used the accelerometer to shake the ball, and when the shaking stops the ball would rotate to the back. The answer would fade in and the ball would zoom to a readable size.
All response sets were completely customizable. Three different backgrounds were available (Felt, Wood and Marble), plus the user could choose any photo from his photo library to use as a background. Sound, volume and auto zoom were options as well
This app was never released due to legal issues regarding trademark on the Magic 8 Ball. This information is provided as an example of work only. Magic 8 Ball is a trademark of Mattel.
FlipCard was developed under a freelance contract. The idea was two decks of cards, organized by suits, laid out in a 13x8 grid. A swipe gesture in any direction would move to the next card in that direction. Double-tapping on the card would flip it and display the back. Card image, position and back text was to be data-driven, which was achieved using a plist file in the bundle.
My name is Mike Glass, and this is my company, Pocket Sevens. I am focused on creating amazing applications for the Mac, iPhone and iPad.
This is my portfolio, which contains my Pocket Sevens apps, freelance work, and other examples.