C. Bess Wonders

I couldn't find any good Evernote SDK examples for Mac. So, I made one. In the process, I merged both the iOS and Mac SDK into one SDK, that is 100% compatible with the Evernote iOS SDK . There is a demo project included and I added an OAuth view controller for Mac (it handles Evernote authentication). It's all on GitHub . I hope it helps. Drop me a line in the comments if it ends up being useful.

I have submitted my first (and maybe only) app to the Mac App Store. I have had this app in my pocket for over 5 years, and the Mac App Store gave me a good excuse to release it to the general public. Codesign and validate receipt issues have finally been resolved: The Google bot does not have access to the dev forums. Log in and check the dev forums, they are your friend. (https://devforums.apple.com/index.jspa). Thats now 5 Apple (iOS/OSX) software products I have produced (and released). Thank God for these skillz! Update (Nov 19, 2010): I assume my app was accepted. I received an email that reads: "The status for the following app has changed to Pending an Apple Release ". This release, again I assume, is osx 10.6.6. I only say assume, because the icon/image/orb color associated with the status is red, not yellow or green. Weird. Final Update: It was accepted. Praise the Lord!

I got the below CoreLocation debug error: void CLClientHandleDaemonDataRegistration(__CLClient*, mach_port_t, const CLDaemonCommToClientRegistration*, const __CFDictionary*)",server did not accept client registration 3 Had it for a while, but I never needed to test the location services information until today. I realized I disabled location services within the System Preferences on my Mac Air. Uncheck the box, works like a charm. Thank God for quick recall memory. People seem to be going crazy on the interwebs about these CL errors.

Like Magic Mouse preferences? Need something similar for your trackpad? Try, Better Touch Tool. Its like Multi-Clutch, but better. http://blog.boastr.net/

Greatest mouse preferences panel ever?! This app makes me tink that the dev works for Apple. Perfect preferences panel. MagicPrefs Four/Three finger click for Exposé! Proof that true friends know what you really want/need, thanks J!

Like most who prefer a more readable and efficient mail view, you may have used WideMail (or LetterBox) before Snow Leopard. I did, and apparently the Snow Leopard ripped into my plugins and mauled the subject column. I restored it by deleting a couple nodes from: ~/Library/Preferences/com.apple.mail.plist #1 Quit Mail.app #2 double click the plist file and remove: Root/ActiveViewers Root/TableColumns #3 Save the plist and start Mail.app Subject column is now present, done.