Hypercard reimagined – an iOS app maker and private app store
1–10 of 50 posts
Re: Hypercard reimagined – an iOS app maker and private app store
#2This looks interesting to me, but doesn't Apple hate apps that are too much like the App Store? The Private App Store description seems like it would make it a target for the ban hammer.
Re: Hypercard reimagined – an iOS app maker and private app store
#3[deleted]
Re: Hypercard reimagined – an iOS app maker and private app store
#4What is appdrop? Sorry but the website is really all over the place.
Re: Hypercard reimagined – an iOS app maker and private app store
#5Looks great but many items are not described in full, and the comparison table is not clear on the differences/advantages between the two.
Re: Hypercard reimagined – an iOS app maker and private app store
#6This looks great. I think highlighting a bit more of the actual app side (rather than creating games) would be beneficial. Lots of features in the video for games, but nothing about tableviews etc.
Re: Hypercard reimagined – an iOS app maker and private app store
#7Is there something like this for kids? Been teaching my kids to program and I cant find one easy enough to use (ages 5-9) outside of PPT (yes, I consider slide transitions programming). Scratch is ok but its not fun enough for them or maybe too advanced.
Re: Hypercard reimagined – an iOS app maker and private app store
#8Cool! Will look forward to seeing it when it comes out...
Re: Hypercard reimagined – an iOS app maker and private app store
#9This is a great evolution of the open source SpriteBuilder. Kudos to the developers for putting something together that really looks usable by the average Joe - like Hypercard. On the other hand, I doubt many average Joes still know the reference to Hypercard.
Re: Hypercard reimagined – an iOS app maker and private app store
#10There's clearly a lot of power to do a lot of neat stuff, plus some really brilliant features for businesses trying to create their own apps (like importing graphics from PowerPoint).
But I'm most curious to see how it will support building little CRUD apps that so many businesses could use to smooth their workflows. How will the data validation and forms stuff work? I see they mention key-value sync—can you get the data out for analysis in other products?
Regardless, I'm thrilled. I wish more software was available to let people solve their own problems with computers, rather than looking for an app-for-that.