An attempt of making something similar to Growl notifications for iPhone devs to include in apps.

A collection of components developed for the iPhone. Most should all work on the iPhone OS 2.0, even if the project is set to build for 3.0. No private Apple APIs were used in the making of DTKit.

Network-oriented fork of the Bromine iPhone GUI testing library

Objective-C implementation of Google Analytics

A small framework for building board and card games, using Core Animation. Runs on iPhone and Mac OS X 10.5+.

It implements a small framework for implementing such games, with domain-specific classes like "Grid" and "Piece", and examples of several game definitions built on top of the framework.

Some of the generally-useful Core Animation techniques illustrated are:
* Hit testing
* Dragging CALayers with the mouse
* Loading images from files and setting them as layer contents
* 3D "card-flip" animations

mySettings is an iPhone API for displaying the application settings in the iPhone application itself, instead of in the Settings app. That way the user might actually find them and use them. It uses a plist configuration file like the one used by the settings app, with some added options.

Features

* Text fields, on/off switch button, integers and time intervals (with maximum/minimum values and custom format string for the integers).
* Selecting one option from a list. More options are needed, obviously, like dates. Feel free to help out if there are other options you would like to see implemented.
* Support for custom cells.
* Titles can be indented.
* By default the settings themselves are stored in the standard user defaults object ([NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults]), but you can use any object that supports key-value coding. This enables you to use your model classes directly in the settings view.
* A section can be dynamically populated from an array.
* Support for delegates. Makes it possible to customise the built-in cells right after they are initialised, so you can give them any colours, fonts, backgrounds etc you want.
* And if you don’t find blue pyjama stripes exciting, you can of course change the table view background.