I was considering implementing algorithmic design back in May 2013, glad to hear someone else is considering it.

https://github.com/hery/hery.github.com/commit/72eba0ddfdf2b95b29c4e7c511881d7e8777d546

Been using it all my static blogging life. It's cool, but I don't write Ruby so I'm considering switching to something else, e.g: coleslaw.

Here's my Jekyll blog: http://ratsimihah.com

Howdy! /me wakes up between 9am and 11am, often closer to the latter, and he brews a Nespresso shot right on waking up. He sometimes grabs a cortado (iced with no ice, please) around 2am, but not lately, as he's been more sensitive to caffeine and has had trouble falling asleep. He used to drink Starbucks coffee when he knew nothing about coffee, but after trying some smaller independent coffee shops, there was no going back. Give this baby a try! http://www.birchcoffee.com/

It's awesome! Are you planning on adding some "communication" feature between people who match, like in Tinder? Or some feedback telling me when one of my pieces (not that I have any) is liked?

I would use my real name if you let me.

https://www.dropbox.com/s/qqmg7i8g168qba5/Screenshot%202014-09-09%2016.12.34.png?dl=0

edit: sorry, this was meant for Michael Krakower.

Xcode is the final step toward making an iOS app, so I feel like you can't go wrong by starting with it.

It shouldn't take you too long to learn the basics of Objective-C and the iOS frameworks.

http://designcode.io is a good resource for designers looking to build apps.

Good luck!

Looking forward to chapter 3!

Thank you to the peeps at LayerVault who made this possible, and to Meng, obviously!

I am actually more of a developer than a designer, which is why my submission included a GitHub repository. I just wanted to let you know that if anyone needs help converting their design into code, feel free to reach out and I'll make time to help.

Meng's initiative to bridge the gap between design and code is incredible, and it'd be my pleasure to give a hand.

@Meng You should participate too : )

Thank you for the advice. My entry is a native app, so it looks best when you build it in Xcode and deploy it on an iPhone.