Advanced Memory Management Programming Guide: About Memory Management Application memory management is the process of allocating memory during your program’s runtime, using it, and freeing it when you are done with it. A well-written program uses as little memory as possible. In Objective-C, it can also be seen as a way of distributing ownership of limited memory resources among many pieces of data and code. Although memory management is typically considered at the level of an individual object, your goal is actually to manage object graphs. Objective-C provides two methods of application memory management. In the method described in this guide, referred to as “manual retain-release” or MRR, you explicitly manage memory by keeping track of objects you own. Good Practices Prevent Memory-Related Problems There are two main kinds of problem that result from incorrect memory management: Cocoa uses a straightforward naming convention to indicate when you own an object returned by a method. See Memory Management Policy. See Practical Memory Management.
Free Camera Apps for iPhone/iPad/iPod Touch Google Voice Google Maps Facebook Twitter Camera iphone Apps for Free Camera By Contradictory released on: 2011-05-13T08:58:49Z A camera is a device that records/stores images. Read Full Review CamWow: Free photo booth effects live on camera By Jolly Dream released on: 2011-02-18T07:56:49Z Distort, fatten, pinch, and stylize your camera with real-time filters just like Photo Booth! "Me and my kids use it all the time!"" ★★★ Features ★★★ Real-time effects applied directly to your camera! ★★★ Filters in current version ★★★ Normal Sketch X-Ray Bulge Stretch Squeeze Thermal Sepia Mirror Grayscale Valentine Light Tunnel Newspaper Crosshatch Pop Art Twirl Night Vision Coral Pixellation ★★★ App Store Achievements ★★★ Top 100 Overall App in 46 countries! Thanks for all the support! Remember to follow us on twitter or Facebook for updates and new apps from Jolly Dream Studios! Read Full Review By APPBURST, LLC released on: 2009-12-30T12:35:01Z
Model–view–controller Model–view–controller (MVC) is a software pattern for implementing user interfaces. It divides a given software application into three interconnected parts, so as to separate internal representations of information from the ways that information is presented to or accepted from the user.[1][2] The central component, the model, consists of application data, business rules, logic and functions. A view can be any output representation of information, such as a chart or a diagram. Multiple views of the same information are possible, such as a bar chart for management and a tabular view for accountants. The third part, the controller, accepts input and converts it to commands for the model or view.[3] Component interactions[edit] A typical collaboration of the MVC components In addition to dividing the application into three kinds of components, the Model–view–controller (MVC) design defines the interactions between them.[4] Use in web applications[edit] History[edit] See also[edit]
iOS Developer Cheat Sheets I was browsing through the referral log to this site, and found an excellent post containing cheat sheets for iOS development, and other mobile platforms. I have mentioned a few of these in the past, but there were a couple that I didn’t know about. Here’s what you’ll find for iOS developers in the article: 1. iPhone Objective-C Cheat Sheet – a cheat sheet for iOS developers that I made some time ago created for easily transitioning to Objective-C from a language such as Java. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. iPhone Application Development For Dummies Cheat Sheet – A cheat sheet covering selected aspects of iOS development from the creators of iPhone Application Development For Dummies. Definitely worth checking out.
List of content management systems Wikimedia list article This is a list of notable content management systems that are used to organize and facilitate collaborative content creation. Many of them are built on top of separate content management frameworks. Open source software[edit] This section lists free and open-source software that can be installed and managed on a web server. Systems listed on a light purple background are no longer in active development. Java[edit] Java packages/bundle[edit] Microsoft ASP.NET[edit] Perl[edit] PHP[edit] Python[edit] Ruby on Rails[edit] ColdFusion Markup Language (CFML)[edit] JavaScript[edit] Others[edit] Software as a service (SaaS)[edit] This section lists proprietary software that includes software, hosting, and support with a single vendor. Proprietary software[edit] This section lists proprietary software to be installed and managed on a user's own server. Systems listed on a light purple background are no longer in active development. Other content management frameworks[edit] See also[edit]
PhluffyFotos/GettingStarted.md at master · WindowsAzure-Samples/PhluffyFotos A Checklist for Content Work In content strategy, there is no playbook of generic strategies you can pick from to assemble a plan for your client or project. Instead, our discipline rests on a series of core principles about what makes content effective—what makes it work, what makes it good. Content may need to have other qualities to work within a particular project, but this list is limited to qualities shared across all sorts of content. If this looks like theory, don’t be fooled. Good content is appropriate#section1 Publish content that is right for the user and for the business There’s really only one central principle of good content: it should be appropriate for your business, for your users, and for its context. Right for the user (and context)#section2 Let us meditate for a moment on James Bond. Content is appropriate for users when it helps them accomplish their goals. Fig. 1. It’s a sensible notion. Right for the business #section3 Good content is useful#section4 Good content is user-centered#section5
API Monitor: Spy on API Calls and COM Interfaces (Freeware 32-bit and 64-bit Versions!) | rohitab.com API Monitor API Monitor v2 is currently in Alpha. Installers for both 32-bit and 64-bit versions are now available. Download Now. Save Capture and Monitor Metro apps using the latest release, which includes 2500 new API’s. More information and screenshots API Monitor is a free software that lets you monitor and control API calls made by applications and services. 64-bit Support API Monitor supports monitoring of 64-bit applications and services. Main Window Summary View Capture Filter Parameters Structures Breakpoints Breakpoint/Structure Unions Arrays Threads Display Filter Normal Decoded Buffer View Structure/Buffer Dynamic Arrays Pointer-to-Array GUID Decoding Memory Editor External DLL Filter Call Stack Decode API Error COM Monitoring Process View Services Hook Service Hook Process Options: Monitoring Options: Memory Options: Dll's API Loader Custom DLL Download files below, or Click here to download from MediaFire Latest Release (Alpha r13) Click here to download older releases
What is CGI and How To Use Your CGI-BIN CGI Tutorial and Perl Introduction for Beginners A lot of people have Web pages but most feel that CGI scripts are "over their head". Nonsense! If you know basic HTML and know how to use an FTP program like WS_FTP to transfer files, chances are you can be using a CGI script on your Web pages in about 15 minutes. With so many free CGI scripts available (including Bestdam Logger Lite) you are really short-changing yourself if you are not using the CGI capabilities offered by your ISP or host provider to use CGI scripts. * Note: Java is not a scripting language. Even though the script code for PHP, ColdFusion, and ASP is embedded in the HTML code, it's not visible at the browser (when using View/Source). 1. If the answer to both of these questions is "Yes", you're good to go. "Server-Side Includes" are just that, commands (aka "directives") to the Web server to include some information the server has in the displayed Web page. Back to your CGI situation. Big-bucks setup, right? Top of page whereis perl andwhereis sendmail
kirbyt/KTPhotoBrowser Design a Prettier Web Form with CSS 3 Thanks to advanced CSS properties, such as gradients and shadows, it’s now quite easy to turn a dull web form into something beautiful – with minimal effort. I’ll show you how in today’s tutorial! This tutorial includes a screencast available to Tuts+ Premium members. Subtle background gradients give depth to the fields while shadows lift them from the page. By following this tutorial you will not only end up with a lightweight and beautiful form, you’ll also learn and understand new CSS3 techniques, such as box-shadow, gradients, opaque colors, and rounded corners. CSS3 is the next generation of CSS that is currently under development, but that doesn’t stop browsers from already implementing many of the prominent features. Opera has greater levels of support for CSS3 (except background gradients) in their next version (10.50 Beta). Internet Explorer has also stated that they will have improved CSS3 support with version 9; however, only time will tell how true this is. Step 1: The HTML
yfujiki/FGallery-with-Video CSS pamācības Since previous article about CSS text effects got really big attention I decided to research and find more interesting articles and websites just focused on CSS3, teaching you how to use it, showing pros and cons and much more. To be honest it’s hard for me to keep up with technologies myself, but we really cannot not to use those new great selectors to make our designs even more beautiful, user-friendly and lightweighted. However since HTML5 is sort of tied with CSS3, I will soon continue with HTML5 article as well, so don’t miss it and keep coming back! Enjoy! 1. Take Your Design To The Next Level With CSS3 In this article you’ll learn why CSS3 should be used and how web designers use it already in good way. 2. Here are five CSS3 techniques snatched from the future that you can put into practice in your website designs today. 3. Learn how to create super cool, scalable buttons with CSS3. View Demo 4. 5. 6. CSS3 is the new kid in the stylesheet family. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.
iOS Core Image Tutorial And Example Page The Core Image framework was added to the iOS 5 developer SDK adding a multitude of image processing API’s previously only available on Mac OS X. Core Image provides pixel level image filters, and allows for many different filters to be placed upon an image at the same time. These include not only image filters for special effects such as bloom or motion blurring, but other image processing algorithms providing for features such as face detection. If you’ve created an iOS Core Image tutorial with a sample project that you would like listed on this page you can submit it here. You can find Apple’s official documentation for Core Image on the iOS platform here, that includes nice listing of available filters. Check out the iOS 5 tutorial page for tutorials on other topics within the iOS 5 SDK. I test out each Core Image example or tutorial to make sure that everything works. ManiacDev.Com Core Image Tutorials: Other Core Image Tutorials: Books Featuring Core Image Information (Downloadable):