iPhone and iPad development

OCFWeb is a web application framework written in Objective-C. You can use OCFWeb to create web applications with just a few lines of code. Although OCFWeb is developed and used by Objective-Cloud.com it does not depend on Objective-Cloud.com. You can use OCFWeb on your own servers (although we prefer you to use Objective-Cloud.com for that :)) and/or in your own OS X/iOS apps. In fact OCFWeb was designed to be embedded in an existing application written in Objective-C. Sinatra, a web application framework/DSL written in Ruby, has inspired the development of OCFWeb.

MSCellAccessory is a UITableViewCell accessoryType can easily customize the colors.

Many developer really want to customizing UITableViewCell accessoryType color. but, they using a customized png image are solved. but this method is not good. because Unnecessary to create an image file, and each would have to create all colors. and Loading it unnecessarily increases the capacity of the memory.

If using a this library is more easily customizing accessoryType and more flexible via Programmatically.

Long gone are the days of tedious image slicing and burdensome revisions just to create custom mobile interfaces. With Pixate, designers and developers alike can conceive, implement, and modify native mobile interfaces effortlessly and in real time through the familiar CSS syntax.

Pixate styles all native iOS controls using standard CSS. To ensure maximum performance and compatibility, Pixate does not require subclassing the native controls or using a custom set of components. See the Pixate Engine for iOS Styling Reference for a complete list of controls and properties.

To experience the power of Pixate you'll need to use Xcode 4.5 or later, and iOS 5.1 or 6.

UIImageView clone with a catch:

FaceImageView automatically scales its image to fill the bounds and keep any faces detected in view. This can be useful if you want to display people-based dynamic content with UIViewContentModeScaleToFill but are having issues with it displaying the wrong part of the image, like the background, or someone's feet.

The class uses the CoreImage face detection APIs available in iOS 5.0 or later. This API works in many clear cases, but is not all that reliable. If no faces are detected in an image, FaceImageView defaults to centering the image, like UIImageView's behavior with UIViewContentModeScaleToFill.

A small demo app is included to try out different images and view sizes.

A grid based menu view with field depth and bounce animation: inspired by Mailbox, and extended for multiple needs. I created this project out of a stint of boredom. This control is customizable to a degree, but kept simple so you can take it and spin your own subclass or fork out of it.