Posts Tagged ‘iphone development latin’
Agave Lab Skateboard Team
Jesse almost landed this. . . . almost.
We have a great place to skate right outside of out office. Today was the first all-company lunch skate. Anyone want to guess how long it will be before bones are broken?
Holiday Cocktail iPhone Application
Posted by: andy in iPhone and iPad on December 9th, 2010
Hot of the presses and in the store for the holidays! We teamed up withBambou Design to create a nifty drink app for a client in San Francisco. Those of you who are of the boozy persuasion, check it out and let us know if you like it.
Happy (tipsy) Holidays,
The Agave Lab Team.
Looking for a UI / Design person.
Anybody out there know a great UI design person? We’re looking for someone who understands simplicity and function. We do a lot of iPad, iPhone, and Android apps. Probably a part time gig. A day or two a week. We’re good with project work so folks could do it on weekends, nights, their day off, whatever. If you know someone, send them along. Thanks a bundle.
India Outsources To Mexico
Posted by: andy in Nearsourcing on April 21st, 2010
Interesting video on BPO outsourcing. I suppose that it make financial sense for them but is still seems a bit bizarre. Company in San Fran sends it’s work to India (with all of the inherent time zone, structural, cultural, and travel challenges) and they turn around and send it to Mexico (just 2 time zones ahead and 3.5 hours by plane). It seems like the extra step just compounds the problem, no?
Avoiding the iTunes App Store
Posted by: andy in iPhone and iPad on April 12th, 2010
Visit Me With Your iPhone
So check this out – we found a way to make a regular website think that it’s a native iPhone or iPad application. This seems like a small deal but it’s actually HUGE.
Point your iPhone’s web browser at www.agavelab.com and see what you get. It looks like, acts like, seems exactly like an application that you’d download from the iTunes store. Ah, but you didn’t need a developer account, you weren’t at the mercy of Apple’s approval process (and lengthy delay), and you can make changes to it whenever you want – no need to recompile and re-release a new version of your product.
This gets especially interesting when you have a native iPhone app that wants to call out to a website – the transition is nearly seamless. We’re currently working on a very cool project that bridges the gap between a native app and a website – for now it’s secret but we’re within a few weeks of release. We’ll let you know when it comes out.