Ryan Harter

For years iOS developers have touted the merits of the Simulator, saying that it makes their lives easier.

It’s been a few weeks since my last post, in large part because of all of the work I’ve been doing for Hashnote.

I recently shared how I use Git to automatically track my versions.

One of the challenges of programming projects is versioning.

App ratings are an extremely factor in any app.

This morning, like many others, I decided to take a look at the Android version distribution of Hashnote and was pleasently surprized with what I found.

I’ve been using ant to build my Android projects for as long as I can remember.

Back in April I had the pleasure of seeing a talk by Jay Ohms of TwentyFive Squares at GDG Schaumburg.

Who Needs IDEs?

Last week hosted the latest iteration of Google’s annual developer conference, Google I/O.

In January of 2013, I finally decided to make the leap and start my own consulting business.

There are a lot of great apps on mobile devices these days, made by a lot of great people.

The Android APIs are filled with things that don’t quite seem right.

Hashnote was recently featured in an article at MakeUseOf.com about simple note taking apps.

In the world we live in today, basic computer understanding is a must have.

Fragment are a great addition to Android.