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skip to content menu and widgets follow @karlmonaghan search for: recent posts your deposit calculator is ready cbpwordpress – display content from your wordpress blog in an ios app broadsheet: year 4 the three tun tavern creating an ios framework and today extension blogroll taxcalc apps gaa scoreboard from dubmatchtracker santa report taxcalc archives january 2015 august 2014 july 2014 june 2014 february 2014 january 2014 december 2013 november 2013 september 2013 july 2013 june 2013 march 2013 january 2013 december 2012 october 2012 september 2012 august 2012 july 2012 june 2012 may 2012 march 2012 february 2012 january 2012 december 2011 september 2011 july 2011 june 2011 march 2011 january 2011 november 2010 october 2010 september 2010 categories app store books coding ebooks film general ranting and raving sunday afternoon tax wisdom of the ancients meta log in entries rss comments rss wordpress.org your deposit calculator is ready this morning, it was announced that buy to lets and owner-occupiers would have to have 30% and 20% deposit respectively and first time buyers would only need 10% for the first €220,000 . surprised @karlmonaghan hasnt released a house deposit calculator app thingamajiggy yet! #irishpropertyporn — max thomas (@pubstatvoidmain) january 28, 2015 given my penchant for calculators and the fact that i’ve a property price register site, the above tweet came as no surprise and i really should have knocked something together myself as soon as i saw the news. so without further ado, here’s a quick and dirty calculator to work out how much of a deposit you need under the new rules: house price: € are you a first time buyer are you a buy-to-let buyer are you a owner-occupier calculate! luckily, this won’t effect me for another few years as i managed to finally close on my apartment last week but there are plenty of folks for which the possibly of a 20% deposit was a nightmare scenario. posted on january 28, 2015 january 28, 2015 categories general tags calculator , property leave a comment cbpwordpress – display content from your wordpress blog in an ios app cbpwordpress is an ios library that will allow you to easily include content from a wordpress blog. the library can fetch lists of posts, individual posts and submit comments. it is, of course, available on github under the mit license as well as via cocoapods . background over the last few years, i’ve built an maintained the accompanying ios app for broadsheet.ie . it’s nearly tradition now for me to release a new version every year the example app included in the repo is an example app that is the basis for the new broadsheet.ie app. this app will allow you to browse the site content, search for posts and submit comments. the app also refreshes itself in the background, reminds the user of its existence in the morning and evenings and updates the logo on the home screen every 6 hours. the full app includes google analytics and mobile ad sdk , crashlytics and conveser.io and has its own fork . installing the plugin before you can use cbpwordpress, you must install the wp-json-api plugin to provide the data to the app. this is a slightly modified fork that provides a few extra fields to make things a bit smoother for the app. if you want to be able to submit comments via the app, remember to turn on the respond controller in the json api settings section. getting started with the example check out the repo from github and initialise the example pods: git clone https://github.com/kmonaghan/cbpwordpress.git cd cbpwordpress/example pod install if you open the example project workspace and build and run the app, it should pull the latest 10 posts from broadsheet.ie. using cbpwordpress in your own app cocoapods the easiest way to use cbpwordpress is to install it via cocoapods. to do that, just add the following line to your podfile and then run ‘pod update’. pod 'cbpwordpress' add the cbpwordpress project to your project if you don’t use cocoapods, add all the files in the cbpwordpress folder to your project. then simply include the cbpwordpress.h header file where you want to use the library. note that you will also have to include afnetworking in your project. usage pointing the library at your own wordpress installation is trivial. the first call to the library should be to set the root url for the api. [ cbpwordpressapiclient rooturi :@"http://your-api-url ]; once that is set, the calls to the api will use that url. fetching a list of posts to get a list of posts, you use the fetchpostswithparams:withblock: method from the nsurlsessiondatatask category. in the example below, the first page of the recent posts is retrieved and the posts assigned to an array. __weak typeof(self) weakself = self; [nsurlsessiondatatask fetchpostswithparams:@{@"page": @(1)} withblock:^(cbpwordpresspostscontainer *data, nserror *error) { if (error) { //handle error return; } __strong typeof(weakself) strongself = weakself; strongself.posts = data.posts; }]; the allowed parameters are: page: the page you want to fetch. starts at 1. count: the number of posts to retrieve. defaults to 10. fetching a post if you know the post id, you can fetch a post using the fetchpostwithid:withblock: method from the nsurlsessiondatatask category. the example below fetches post 1234 and assigns it to a local post variable. __weak typeof(self) weakself = self; [nsurlsessiondatatask fetchpostwithid:1234 withblock:^(cbpwordpresspost *post, nserror *error){ if (error) { //handle error return; } __strong typeof(weakself) strongself = weakself; strongself.post = post; }]; if you have the url of the post, you can use the fetchpostwithurl:withblock: method instead. you pass the full url of the post as the parameter. comment on a post to comment on a post, the postcomment:withblock: method from the nsurlsessiondatatask category is used. the method takes a cbpwordpresscomment object as the first parameter. below is an example comment being initialised. cbpwordpresscomment *newcomment = [cbpwordpresscomment new]; newcomment.postid = 1234; newcomment.email = @"[email protected]"; newcomment.name = @"jonny appleseed"; newcomment.content = @"this is a comment!"; //optional newcomment.url = @"http://somewebsite.com"; //if the comment is replying to another comment newcomment.parent = 1234; note that the url and parent properties are optional but everything else is required. the parent property should be only be set if the user is replying to a comment and should be that comment’s id. once the comment is initialised, pass it to the postcomment:withblock: method. in the following example, the new comment is submitted and on success is set to the returned comment object. __weak typeof(self) weakself = self; [nsurlsessiondatatask postcomment:newcomment withblock:^(cbpwordpresscomment *comment, nserror *error){ __strong typeof(weakself) strongself = weakself; if (error) { //handle error return; } strongself.comment = newcomment; known issue : if wordpress detects a duplicate comment, the resulting return is html rather than json. to do the library is very much a work in progress. some of the planned functionality to add is: add option to fetch data from wp-api plugin implement helper methods for each wp-json-api endpoint (get_category_posts, get_tag_posts etc.) add a today extension to the example app contributing contributions via pull requests and suggestions are also welcome (although no promises that anything will be added). if you do use this for your own app, i’d love to hear from you . posted on august 22, 2014 september 19, 2014 categories coding tags broadsheet.ie , ios leave a comment broadsheet: year 4 monday was the 4th birthday of broadsheet and as is tradition, i bring you some stats from the last year. as usual, these all come from google analytics and cover from 29th of july 2013 to 28th of july 2014. the headline figures new users up 3% to 24% of visitors users up 6.5% to 3.2m from 3m pagviews down 14.5% from 32.5m to 27.8m screenviews stand at 20.5m so why the drop in pageviews? it looks like the mobile apps are cannibalising the desktop site. this is in part due to the an android app finally getting released, but also because of the ongoing trend across the web of the growth in traffic from mobile apps. i don’t have a full year of stats for the 2012/2013 to compare mobile usage with but with a bit of hand wavying estimations based on the 5 months of data i do have, there’s about a 25% increase in screenviews. if i combined the 20.5m screenviews (which are setup to be the equivalent of a pageview on the desktop site) between the ios and android apps to the desktop, you get about 12% growth year on year. outside of the apps while the traffic from mobile has increased by 5% to 16% of the total pageviews to 3.3m. tablet usage just increased 1% to 793k. ios powered devices still deliver 2 pageviews to every 1 from an android device. samsung dominates the top 50 devices used with 23 models (although some are variants on the same handset). sony has 6, htc weighs in with 5, apple and nokia have 4 each and google just 2. what are you reading? as has always been the case, about half of all pageviews are the front page of the site. the top posts more represent what people have commented on or shared, since the stories are published in full when you’re looking at the home page. 11,464 post were published over the course of the last year. the top five by pageviews were: staying alive ‘the mask is off and people know’ who is he? dear rtÉ what your electric guitar says about you interestingly, three of the stories ( ‘the mask is off and people know’, who is he? and dear rtÉ ) were only published in the last week, while what your electric guitar says about you is nearly two years old. these are both perfect examples of the two ways posts become huge. the recent stories are (obviously) very current and immediate. people are sharing and commenting one them as they’re igniting people’s passions. the guitar post, on the other hand, is one that has enduring interest and every so often gets spread around forums and gets shared on facebook again and again. the fact that four of the top five posts are rather serious content (a trend that extends to the top 25 posts of the year) is a possible indication of a more serious tone on the site or that people are more inclined to share the more serious material. what are you riled up about? there’s been 192,170 comments from 10,117 commenters. of these, 21 commenters have posted over 1,000 comments each and responsible for 45,688 between them. the five most commented posts were: taking it back staying alive caring for the pigeons the traveller card extreme canvassing where did you hear about us? 62% of the referral traffic comes from facebook alone. they have firmly placed themselves as the distribution channel of choice for many people. each change they make to how posts appear in news feeds has a massive and very visible impact. the last few changes have been massively detrimental to site like broadsheet that can’t afford to pay facebook to reach people who’ve already ‘liked’ the broadsheet feed. twitter takes up 23% of the remaining referral traffic, which is less than the traffic coming from just the facebook mobile site. everything after the big two provide only tiny scraps of traffic. the top five search terms (with the usual variations on broadsheet.ie removed) that brought people to the site were: teletubbies justin timberlake phoenix park vikings forbiddem fruit 2012 pictures judge nolan i’m at a loss to explain the teletubbies one. after three years appearing in the top five, ‘niamh horan’ has slipped down to sixth. i almost feel like it’s an end of an era. the window you look at the internet through chrome is the absolute king, with 44.5% (up 6%) of all pages viewed on it. this gain was mainly at the expense of both internet explorer (dropped 3% to 14.5%) and firefox (down 4% to 17%). safari stayed relatively stable at 14% (a 0.5% drop). the other browser that gained share was the safari in-app browser (i.e. if you view broadsheet from with an app like facebook or tweetbot etc.) which is up 2% to 5%. ie 6 and 7 are near extinction, with less than 1/2% of pagesviews from them. ie 8 though is still the most used of those browsers, although it is declining in favour of ie 10 and 11. when it comes to whats powering the machines people are using, windows still holds 50% (albeit that’s down 9%). ios has overtaken os x for second place with 21% (up 9%) compared to 15.5% (down 5%) followed by android which has doubled to 10%. the rest is made up of a smattering of linux, chrome os, symbian os and windows phone. mobile apps 5,325 (for a total of 29,901) on ios 4,555 (for a total of 6,819) on android 1,829 (for a total of 3,200) on windows phone os wise, only about 6% of installs are on a version of android under 4.0, which is great news for me as i can aim the app to be 4.0+ plus in the next iteration. the downloads for it are a little disappointing but on the flip side, the app isn’t great and does next a bit of love and attention. on ios, less than 4% of active users in the last month had some version of ios 6 on their device. again, this is great new for me as it means i can drop support for 6 with minimal impact. where are you based these days? unsurprisingly, there’s no change here. visitors predominately come from ireland (74%) followed by the uk (10%), us (4%), germany (1%), australia (1%) and then everyone else makes up the other 10%. anything else? if there’s anything else you’d like to know about, ask in the comments and i’ll see what i can dig out. previously: broadsheet yearly stats 3: we’re getting a bit old in the tooth now. a broadsheet new year broadsheet – entering the terrible twos a year in the broadsheet posted on july 29, 2014 july 29, 2014 categories general 1 comment the three tun tavern there’s been a lot of interest in the office to see what the inside of the the three tun tavern was actually like since they started renovating it a few months ago. since today was the official opening, 10 of us headed down for lunch out of sheer nosiness. inside it seemed brighter and airier than the previous incarnation, tonic. the bar has been moved from the center of the building to along the back wall, opening it up a lot more space. some of the internal walls have been removed as well so there’s more overlooking the central area. the over all impression though wasn’t of a brand new pub, rather one relatively recently renovated but lived in. there were an awful lot of staff on but it’s not clear if that’s just because it was opening day or will be the norm. they were certainly needed today as there were a constant stream of customers coming in, as well as a few curious people just having a nose around. chicken & ribs combo sirloin of rump steak food wise, the menu is rather extensive albeit standard pub grub fare. they’ve various food ‘clubs’ on during the week with themed specials. being lazy and since it was their tuesday steak club, i (and most of the rest of the guys) ended up having a rump steak and chips for €9.95 (it’s normally €12.95). a few more chips wouldn’t have gone astray and the steak was a tiny bit overcooked for rare but the meat was flavourful. considering the price (which included a soft drink) it was good value. it was opening day though, so there was the inevitable hiccup with one of the meals which left one of the guys waiting 30 minutes for his veggie burger. it’s probably a little unfair to judge them on this though since it was opening day. overall the consensus was that the food was fine and filling but nothing spectacular. it’s another lunchtime option for blackrock, but you wouldn’t be going out of your way to eat there. i will be back at least once more though as they’ve a good selection of craft beers on tap that i’d like to try (and retry hobgoblin to see if my college days impression of it being vile is true). okay so it’s a wetherspoon’s pub but to be honest, it’s not particularly different to many pubs already operating here. it’s probably going to do a decent lunchtime trade from the off but i wouldn’t like to make predictions about the evening. posted on july 8, 2014 july 8, 2014 categories general tags pub , wetherspoons leave a comment creating an ios framework and today extension one of the exciting new things announced at the wwdc keynote this month was app extensions. this really opens up inter-app communication as well as letting developers do interesting things with the notification center and sharing. i’m convinced that pretty much every news organisation is going have a widget included in their app to show the latest couple of stories. to that end, i’m going show here how i added a today widget to a simplified version of the broadsheet app . all the code talked about here is available on github under the mit license . caveats: this all works in the simulator but has not been tested on a device yet kindly tested by liam dunne and it works (phew!) some of the cell layouts are a bit off but are good enough for informational purposes this is still all in obj-c rather than being all cool and done in swift starting off our starting point is a simple app that grabs the json feed of the latest 10 posts broadsheet.ie and displays them in a uitableview. tapping on a cell brings you to a screen that displays the content of the post in a uitextview (this will sometimes be mangled due to the content). to this app we’re going to add a today widget that displays the latest two post and brings you back to the app when a cell is tapped. the base app is in the (imaginatively called) ‘ baseapp ‘ branch. creating the framework first, we’re going to create a framework to hold the common files that will be used by both the app and the widget. we need to add a framework target to the project by doing the following: select the project editor->add target select ‘framework & library’ select ‘cocoa touch framework’ and hit ‘next’ give it a name (ours is called cbpkit) and hit ‘finish’ the framework should be automatically included in your app target (check under ‘link binary with libraries’ in ‘build phases’). move any files you want your framework to provide from your app to the framework (note that this doesn’t move the files on disk). in this case it is everything but the view controllers. select the headers and in the ‘utilities’ pane select your framework and set the option on the right to ‘project’. select the implementation files and again i n the ‘utilities’ pane select your framework and unselect your project. for displaying the images in the cells, i’m using sdwebimage . i could have just add the relevant sdwebimage files to the framework i just created, but this seems wrong to me as: you may include another framework in the future that includes and exposes sdwebimage and then you’d have a clash you release your framework and someone can’t use it because your included version of sdwebimage clashes with the version they want to use sdwebimage may release its own framework in the future instead, i created a separate framework (with the exact same steps as above) called sdwebimagekit. as i may want to use this framework in another project, i set the headers to ‘public’ in the ‘utilities’ pane and added each of the headers to the framework header file. this means that i can import all the headers at once using: #import <sdwebimagekit/sdwebimagekit.h> when you run the app now, it should look no different to before despite the internal changes. if you switch to the ‘ framework ‘ branch, you’ll see this built on top of the previous branch. today extension like the framework, we first add a extension target to the project. select the project editor->add target select ‘application extension’ select ‘today extension’ and hit ‘next’ put in a name (ours is called cbptodayextensionexample) and hit ‘next’ go into build phases and include both the frameworks from above in the ‘link binary with libraries’ if you run the project now in the simulator and pull down the notifications drawer, you should see ‘1 new widget available’ at the very bottom. tapping on ‘edit’ will bring up all the available widgets and the new widget should be at the bottom with a green plus beside it. tap the plus and it should be displayed with any other active widgets when you hit ‘done’. ‘hello world’ is a nice greeting but we want to replace this with a table containing 2 tappable cells containing the latest two posts from broadsheet. i don’t use storyboards, so i removed the default one added by the template. in info.plist i removed the key nsextensionmainstoryboard and replaced it with nsextensionprincipalclass and put ‘todayviewcontroller’ as the value. the cell i use in the app is a bit big for displaying in the notification center, so i added a set of new constraints to display a more compact cell. this means i can reuse the same data source and cell from the main app in my today extension with just some minor modifications. in the todayviewcontroller, there are two places that need to load data from the network – when the widget is created and when widgetperformupdatewithcompletionhandler is called. for the former, i load posts in viewdidload, so that they should be ready by the time the widget displays. when ios thinks the widget will be displayed to the user after it has been first displayed, widgetperformupdatewithcompletionhandler is called giving the widget a chance to update the posts displayed. in this example, both cells are always reloaded even if they already contain the posts returned. it probably shouldn’t do this and instead only replace the updated cells, but that’s a bit of extra polish i’ll leave for when building the full widget. to get the app to open when a cell is tapped, a custom url scheme is registered in the base app and this can be called using the uiviewcontroller’s extensioncontext to open the url. if you switch to the ‘ todayextension ‘ branch, you’ll see this built on top of the framework branch. finally to keep everything tidy (and to satisfy my developer ocd), i used synx to synchronise the files and folders to match those used in the project. that’s all that’s needed to get a today widget up and running. i’m delighted it’s so straight forward and i’m looking forward to seeing what people do with them. aside there’s an issue with the debugger in xcode attaching to the extension process properly. you can manually attach it by selecting ‘debug’->’attach to process’ and finding the extension process under ‘system’. if your extension crashes on startup you won’t be able to this. if you want to see logging from before you reattached the debugger, you can view it in the system log. you can open it from ‘debug’->’open system log…’. if you filter it by your extension’s bundle id you’ll get the relevant entries. update 18/6/2014 : in the release notes for xcode 6 beta 2 there’s a list of issues around the debugger and extensions. one pertinent to this app is that you can’t debug a today widget in the simulator but you can on device. update 7/7/2014: xcode 6 beta 3 came out today and fixes some of the debugging issues. recommended reading and viewing framework programming guide building modern frameworks extension documentation (pre-release) creating extensions for ios and os x, part 1 creating extensions for ios and os x, part 2 posted on june 17, 2014 july 7, 2014 categories coding tags extension , framework , ios , today widget 1 comment aws sns and “file type is not supported or file has been corrupted” i spent a rather frustrating few hours this morning trying to get push notifications set up on amazon’s simple notification service . in the getting started with apns , there is a section on converting the p12 formatted file exported from the key chain and converting it into pem format. if you try and use this pem file in the management console, the following error is returned: file type is not supported or file has been corrupted what you actually need to upload is the p12 version. another post in the wisdom of the ancients series. posted on june 11, 2014 categories coding , wisdom of the ancients tags aws , push notifications , sns leave a comment an experiment in ios app pricing i’ve a couple of paid apps and i am never really sure what to price them. on the one hand it’d be nice if i made anything from them but i also want people to actually use them. last year, michael jurewitz wrote a series of fascinating posts on app store pricing . in particular the section on price elasticity stuck in my head. my tax calculator app (unimaginatively called) taxcalc.ie generally does best at two times of the year – in and around the budget announcements and in january (presumably as people are checking their first payslip). on the run up to the 2014 budget, i did a bigger than normal update to the app both modernising its internals and sprucing up the ui a bit. based on the extra effort that was put in and keeping price elasticity in mind, i decided to increase the price on the 1st of october from 89c to €1.79 as a bit of an anti-sale. for the period between the 1st of october 2013 and the 6th of january 2014 (€348.80 profit), i sold 320 copies compared to 315 the previous year (€151.20 profit). so not only did i sell more, i also more than doubled my profit. i hadn’t really noticed this until i was doing my usual end of year comparisons at the start of january. as people seemed to be as willing to pay €1.79 as they were 89c, i decided to ratchet up the price to the next tier (€2.69) for the rest of january. the result was 72 sales compared to 101 in the same period of 2013 . it may have been a 30% drop in downloads, but when you look at the proceeds, the app still generated more than twice amount at €118.08 as opposed to €54.54. i’d call that a successful experiment. will i increase the price again? possibly for a week later in the year, but probably not. my gut feeling is that another price increase would would further drop download numbers to the point where it would make less money. more likely, i’ll either release the 2015 calculator as a standalone app or offer an update as an in-app purchase. the tax calculator is a very niche app and and it’s really only providing me with beer money. still, it was well worth tweaking the price to squeeze that little bit extra out of it to make the time spent developing it actually worth something. tl;dr increased the price of taxcalc.ie from 89c to €1.79 and finally to €2.69 resulting in 2x profits while more or less maintaining the number downloads. posted on february 3, 2014 february 3, 2014 categories app store tags ios , taxcalc leave a comment broadsheet yearly stats 3: we’re getting a bit old in the tooth now. so here we are again, another year, another gathering of stats from broadsheet.ie . if i’m lucky, it’ll be in the sunday times again . the headline figures 4.9% increase in visits to 13.8 million 5% drop in unique visitors to 2.9 million 6.5% increase in pageviews to 30.1 million so why the drop in unique users? we didn’t have another smash hit like the meanwhile, at smithfield horse fair . it provided a huge surge in once off visitors that we didn’t manage to replicate this year. we’ve also not the had the massive growth of the previous couple of years, but that is somewhat expected. with the tiny team we have and a zero marketing budget, we’ve done extraordinarily well. now we need to expand out from the core audience we’ve built. where are you based these days? there’s been no big change in where out visitors are from – irish visitors account for 74% (up 2%), uk at 10% (no change), us 4.8% (down 0.3%), germany 1.2% (up 0.13%) and australia 1.12% (down 0.07%). what are you reading? dear enda opposite the dublin rape crisis centre nasty dublin bike rope trick unlike previous years, the laughs are low on the top three stories so i’ll proceed without comment on those. instead i’m mention two of the more enduring pieces we ran from 2012 – daisy: the cutest kitten in the world and the already mentioned meanwhile, at smithfield horse fair . both of these pull in more once off visitors than most other posts from 2013. how they’re finding us apart from the usual crowd that put in some form of ‘broadsheet’, the top six search terms of 2013 were: electric picnic 2013 property tax calculator mikey clancy tayto chocolate niamh horan bus porn i’ve gone with six entries here rather than my usual five as, well, how could i resist exposing a term like “bus porn”? niamh horan continues to be popular for whatever reason. the window you look at the internet through chrome continues to be the dominant browser choice with 39% (up 6%) of users viewing the site with it. firefox stays in second place with 17.6% (down 4%), safari takes third with 15.9% (down 0.1%) taking internet explorer’s place which now has 14.9% (down 2.9%). ios still accounts for 2/3rds of the mobile browser traffic to the site and android taking most of the rest. the big winner though is windows phone from which pageviews exploded by 648% (for a total of 2.4% of the mobile traffic). apps this year saw the release of an updated ios app as well as new android and windows phone apps. there were 8,522 downloads on ios (for about 30k total), 4,654 on android and 2,310 on windows phone. from that, there’s between 2,500 and 3,000 active users a day producing 2.5 million sessions and 15 million screen views between them. it very much seems like people dip in and out of the apps a few times a day. anything else? if there’s anything else you’d like to know about, ask in the comments and i’ll see what i can dig out. previously: a broadsheet new year broadsheet – entering the terrible twos a year in the broadsheet posted on january 3, 2014 january 3, 2014 categories general 6 comments 6 tools in 5 minutes, or: how not to be a caveman developer these are the slides from my talk at the xcake xmas session. accessorizer: http://www.kevincallahan.org/software/whatsnew.html download from the mac app store . objectify: http://tigerbears.com/objectify/ download from the mac app store . objective-clean: http://objclean.com/ download from the mac app store . code runner: download from the mac app store . reveal: http://revealapp.com/ tokens for mac: http://usetokens.com/ posted on december 10, 2013 december 10, 2013 categories general leave a comment getting your app reviewed on broadsheet after every post for broadsheet’s app of the day , there are a few emails about other apps to review. this is a guide for people who don’t have pr departments and are wondering what’s needed to get their app reviewed. i do look at every review request that comes in so don’t worry about it not being seen. submitting an app all app submissions should be sent to [email protected] . i’ll get them from there. your app tell me about it. what does it do? why is it great? who’s the audience? what devices/os does it support? how much is it? include a link to it on the relevant app stores! don’t make me search it out. i have a selection of devices test on (iphone 4s/5/5s, samsung s3, nexus 4) and i do test every app before review so if your app doesn’t work on one of these i’m afraid you’re out of luck. screenshots if there’s particular screenshots that really show off your app, send them with your mail. if you don’t, i’ll first look at what you have on the app stores and possibly pick out something myself that captures my fancy. the screenshots should have a max width of 400px (if they’re bigger we’ll resize them down ourselves). video a video of your app is a great way explaining how your app works. the stand out in previous reviews is soundwave . redemption codes if you’re submitting a paid app, a nice thing to do for the readers is to provided a few free versions. for ios apps, i recommend tokens to manage this. usually any codes put up are gone within minutes of the posts. on the downside, i’ve found the conversion rate for an unsuccessful redemption to a paying customer is practically nil. let me stress that this is completely optional and i don’t use any meant for the readers myself. canvassing will disqualify as is always said at the bottom of the reviews, no favours, cuddles, or pints are given ( or expected ) for a review. if your app doesn’t make it, we probably just feel it doesn’t suit the content of the site. be warned the broadsheet collective can be somewhat harsh. parkya got a bit of a savaging when they looked for beta testers but there’s usually a few nice people in the mix. posted on november 19, 2013 categories general leave a comment posts navigation page 1 page 2 … page 5 next page proudly powered by wordpress

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http://www.karlmonaghan.com/2011/07/
http://www.karlmonaghan.com/tag/broadsheet-ie/
http://www.karlmonaghan.com/2014/06/
wychwood.co.uk
jdwetherspoon.co.uk

Whois Information

Whois is a protocol that is access to registering information. You can reach when the website was registered, when it will be expire, what is contact details of the site with the following informations. In a nutshell, it includes these informations;

Domain Name: KARLMONAGHAN.COM
Registry Domain ID: 1616581182_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.1api.net
Registrar URL: http://www.1api.net
Updated Date: 2014-12-08T11:51:46Z
Creation Date: 2010-09-20T09:16:07Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2021-09-20T09:16:07Z
Registrar: 1 API GmbH
Registrar IANA ID: 1387
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: [email protected]
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +49.6841.6984-200
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Name Server: NS1.DIGITALOCEAN.COM
Name Server: NS2.DIGITALOCEAN.COM
Name Server: NS3.DIGITALOCEAN.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
>>> Last update of whois database: 2017-10-17T06:09:42Z <<<

For more information on Whois status codes, please visit https://icann.org/epp

NOTICE: The expiration date displayed in this record is the date the
registrar's sponsorship of the domain name registration in the registry is
currently set to expire. This date does not necessarily reflect the expiration
date of the domain name registrant's agreement with the sponsoring
registrar. Users may consult the sponsoring registrar's Whois database to
view the registrar's reported date of expiration for this registration.

TERMS OF USE: You are not authorized to access or query our Whois
database through the use of electronic processes that are high-volume and
automated except as reasonably necessary to register domain names or
modify existing registrations; the Data in VeriSign Global Registry
Services' ("VeriSign") Whois database is provided by VeriSign for
information purposes only, and to assist persons in obtaining information
about or related to a domain name registration record. VeriSign does not
guarantee its accuracy. By submitting a Whois query, you agree to abide
by the following terms of use: You agree that you may use this Data only
for lawful purposes and that under no circumstances will you use this Data
to: (1) allow, enable, or otherwise support the transmission of mass
unsolicited, commercial advertising or solicitations via e-mail, telephone,
or facsimile; or (2) enable high volume, automated, electronic processes
that apply to VeriSign (or its computer systems). The compilation,
repackaging, dissemination or other use of this Data is expressly
prohibited without the prior written consent of VeriSign. You agree not to
use electronic processes that are automated and high-volume to access or
query the Whois database except as reasonably necessary to register
domain names or modify existing registrations. VeriSign reserves the right
to restrict your access to the Whois database in its sole discretion to ensure
operational stability. VeriSign may restrict or terminate your access to the
Whois database for failure to abide by these terms of use. VeriSign
reserves the right to modify these terms at any time.

The Registry database contains ONLY .COM, .NET, .EDU domains and
Registrars.

  REGISTRAR 1 API GmbH

SERVERS

  SERVER com.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =karlmonaghan.com

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME karlmonaghan.com

  CHANGED 2014-12-08

  CREATED 2010-09-20

STATUS
clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited

NSERVER

  NS1.DIGITALOCEAN.COM 173.245.58.51

  NS2.DIGITALOCEAN.COM 173.245.59.41

  NS3.DIGITALOCEAN.COM 198.41.222.173

  REGISTERED yes

Mistakes

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