Today I upgraded my Xcode development environment from iPhone 2.2.1 SDK to the latest released iPhone 3.0 SDK. However, as soon I tried to build and run my program into the device, it complains with this message: blockquote style="font-style: italic;""Code Sign error: The identity 'iPhone Developer' doesn't match any valid certificate/private key pair in the default keychain"/blockquoteI started the keychain Access program on my MacBook and found out that my iPhone Developer Certificate was expired! To solve this issue was easy! Q: How did you solved it? A: Just as soon you logged into the a href="http://developer.apple.com/iphone/manage/overview/index.action"iPho/aa href="http://developer.apple.com/iphone/manage/overview/index.action"ne Developer Portal/a, you simply use the "span style="font-style: italic;"Development Provisioning Assistant/span"br /a onblur="try {parent.deselectBloggerImageGracefully();} catch(e) {}" href="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_8BqjQ3bBqfw/Sk0pG4fu62I/AAAAAAAACeY/dzzpZ62swI8/s1600-h/Picture+1.png"img style="margin: 0pt 10px 10px 0pt; float: left; cursor: pointer; width: 320px; height: 115px;" src="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_8BqjQ3bBqfw/Sk0pG4fu62I/AAAAAAAACeY/dzzpZ62swI8/s320/Picture+1.png" alt="" id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5353980730234825570" border="0" //aJust click the Launch Assistent button and follow the steps and within 5 to 10 minutes, you are u and running.br /daymonthyearhour:minutesspan style="font-size: 100%;"em style="font-family: arial; font-style: italic;"**Looking for an/em/spanspan style="font-size: 100%;"em style="font-family: arial; font-style: italic;" scratch proof iPhone 3G case? Go get an /ema style="font-family: arial; font-style: italic;" href="http://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-2741201-10565129?sid=ITT-TOP-5-10" target="_top"invisibleSHIELD for the iPhone/aem style="font-family: arial; font-style: italic;", the strongest protection for your iPhone backed by a 30 day moneybac/em/spanspan style="font-size: 100%;"em style="font-family: arial; font-style: italic;"k guarantee, lifetime replacement warranty, and FREE shipping!**br /a href="http://www.anrdoezrs.net/6s79tenkem1496342313275B74B?sid=ITT-iPod-TXT" target="_top" onmouseover="window.status='http://www.ZAGG.com';return true;" onmouseout="window.status=' ';return true;"Scratch Proof Your New iPod Touch, Get The invisibleSHIELD. Free Shipping. Lifetime Replacement Guarantee./a/em/span/hour:minutes/year/month/daydiv class="blogger-post-footer"a href="http://www.dpbolvw.net/86104y1A719PSXURSQRPRQUTYTUR?sid=ITT-RSSFEED" target="_top" onmouseover="window.status='http://www.fatcow.com/fatcow/index.bml';return true;" onmouseout="window.status=' ';return true;"FatCow Web Hosting. Free Trial , Free Setup, Free Support – All risk free!/a
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Written by Muratos | Source: http://www.iphone-tips-tricks.com/
on July 2nd, 2009 with no comments.
Read more articles on iPhone SDK and iPhone TIPS and TRICKS and iPhone Tips.
Every now and then I’m going to have a post that’s not about a product or service that I’m reviewing, but more of a rant. Today is the day for the one that’s been bugging me for a long time. As a frequent travel I stay in hotels on a regular basis. Of course I [...]
Written by Terry White | Source: http://terrywhite.com/techblog
on July 2nd, 2009 with no comments.
Read more articles on wi-fi.
If you’re a Nikon shooter and you use Adobe Photoshop Lightroom shooting tethered requires middleware. Shooting tethered gives you the ability to attach a (long) USB cable to your camera and then to your computer and with the proper settings have the shots import into Lightroom as you take them. This is especially useful in [...]
Written by Terry White | Source: http://terrywhite.com/techblog
on July 1st, 2009 with no comments.
Read more articles on Digital Photography and Software.
What it is: Archon Classic is an iPhone app that brings my favorite-ever Mac game to the iPhone — perfectly. It’s basically like extraordinarily Manichean version of chess — the battle between not just white and black pieces, but light and dark forces. And instead of merely taking other pieces as you do in chess or checkers, you must battle for each square you try to claim, with action and heated attacks. Whether you’re a phoenix, a shapeshifter, a golem, or a troll, you need quick reflexes to win.
Why it’s cool: Way back when my family got its first Mac Plus, one of the very first games we installed on it was Battle Chess, a title that had chess pieces actually fight each other instead of claiming their squares. Here’s the problem. It was actually completely lame. It was exactly like chess, except that it had slow-loading and highly repetitive animation sequences. I wanted real battle chess. I wanted to fight for each inch of precious territory. Needless to say, I stopped playing.
My frustrations were quickly remedied when my cousin introduced me to Archon for the NES. It was exactly what I had been looking for but better. We had a fierce, almost bitter rivalry. He was inevitably Light forces, I was Dark. And we would play again and again for hours. Eventually, I found Archon for Mac, and enjoyed it in its keyboard-driven black-and-white glory. Every once in a while when we get together, we still play it.
All of which is why I’m so geeked to play Archon Classic for iPhone. The $4 game has updated graphics sharper than any previous version, an intuitive touch interface, and the smoothest emulated D-Pad I have ever experienced on the platform. I played one game, and it was just like old times. Anyone who has ever enjoyed the original Archon will love this. I haven’t tried the multiplayer over WIFI yet, but I’m looking for challengers, if you’re interested.
Where to get it: You can find the App Store link here.
This article is copyright Cultomedia Corp.
Written by Pete Mortensen | Source: http://cultofmac.com
on July 1st, 2009 with no comments.
Read more articles on Gaming and iPhone.
What it is: Lala is a newish (about a year old) web-based music marketplace, but to brand it as simply that does an extreme disservice to an interesting, innovative Internet destination that, given enough publicity, strong management and bit of good fortune could become the first online music store to give iTunes a real run for its money as a music distributor.
Why it’s cool: When I was a kid growing up in Memphis, Tennessee, I spent uncounted hours in the music listening rooms at the back of Pop Tunes on Summer Avenue, where I discovered the heritage of the city they call the Home of the Blues, and learned about the ground-breaking artists who gave birth to the Blues’ baby, Rock & Roll.
Pop Tunes was a great spot to get in out of the hot summer sun or the cold winter rain, where I could browse the racks, amassing a stack of LPs and 45s, both old and new, and head for one of the four or five sound-proof listening rooms at the back of the store, where I’d listen to my heart’s content before deciding which of the albums or singles my meager allowance or paper route money would buy me any given week.
By the time I left home for college in another of the great music cities in the US - New Orleans - I had a music collection numbering over 1000 lp records and another few hundred 45rpm singles.
What does my ancient music-buying experience have to do with Lala and this review? Join me after the jump, where I try and tie it all together for you.
I’ve got over 10,000 songs in my iTunes collection but the overwhelming majority of them got there by my ripping CDs from my own collection and putting them into iTunes. Of course, I have bought music on the iTunes store, and there’s no denying that, as a music industry lawyer I know in Los Angeles says, “iTunes is the only online music store that matters.”
However, one thing I’ve always found limiting about iTunes, and a feature that seems to have been copied across the board by other online music retailers, is the 30 second preview.
Sure, you can check out any song in the collection, but the limitation to what can often seem like a randomly selected 30 second slice has always left me feeling short-changed.
Which is why, when I discovered Lala I was immediately transported to the halcyon days of my youth. You can listen to any of Lala’s more than 7 million songs all the way through once before being limited to a 30 second preview, and the effect of that feature is not only a feeling that the retailer is treating you fairly in the complex dance that can go on between buyers and sellers of music — but it also has the effect of providing you a way to check out whole albums and genres of music in what amounts to potential hours and hours and hours of free listening.
In my personal view, the complete listen-through feature is enough on its own to make Lala worth checking out the next time you want to buy some music.
But the site designers have built-in other innovations that make Lala a serious long range contender.
Web-only versions of songs you add to your collection, which is instantly accessible through any browser on any computer anywhere in the world, cost only 10¢s;. Most MP3 versions of songs available on Lala cost only 89¢s; (79¢s; if you’ve already bought the web only version) and are delivered in completely DRM-free 256kbps files that you own and can do with as you please forever.
Lala also has built-in social media features that allow you to find and follow other Lala members, discovering music through friends and other ‘influencers’ on the site. Songs can be rated and you can make notes about music in your collection for your own reference or to guide others in their pursuit of new music.
The clean, uncluttered, intuitive interface will be familiar to anyone who’s ever used iTunes and it allows you to easily organize your collection by artist, album or song, make playlists, share songs or albums via email, embed them into websites and post to Twitter, Facebook and Lala itself.
Using Lala’s Music Mover plug-in, uploading your current iTunes collection to Lala is effortless and instantly makes your music collection available to you anywhere in the world you can open a browser and get on the Internet.
Lala gives you 25 web songs free just for signing up so, it’s worth a look and a listen. I’ve only been using Lala for a few days, but I’m already having more fun with music than I’ve had since I was a kid riding his bike down Summer Ave. in Memphis, with Pop Tunes’ glowing neon record album beckoning me in the distance.
Where to get it: Signing up for Lala is absolutely free at http://www.lala.com.
This article is copyright Cultomedia Corp.
Written by Lonnie Lazar | Source: http://cultofmac.com
on June 30th, 2009 with no comments.
Read more articles on Music and Opinions and Reviews and Web and iTunes.
