09.05.2010
iPad DJ Rana Sobhany Gets in Touch With Music’s Future | Underwire
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Hi, I'm Matthias. I love music, nonsense and people that don't take life seriously. I enjoy tinkering with web stuff and craft interfaces with passion. This tank is full of random things I stumble across and enjoy. Stay hungry, stay foolish - never settle.
“I don’t think I’ll be buying any more desktops going forward. I don’t think I’ll even be buying any more laptops going forward.”
(via mnmal)
notabene - Rapid HTML5 Prototyping on the iPad: Our goal was to explore the possibilities of the new device, especially its browser as Objective-C is really a painful environment (at least for me) when it comes to fast prototyping. So we wanted to know: Can we use HTML as prototyping platform for future projects? How far can we push the boundaries of the browser? Can we make a webapp behave just like a native app?
Finally found the time to update my little lab project called “notabene”. So this version (0.2) actually is a fully functional prototype.
Klangkugel is a super simple HTML5 audio experiment that I did for fun. Inspired Julian Treasures Ted Talk about sound I wanted to create my own little tool that let’s you escape from office noise and other frustrating stuff. So if you ever need to relax, escape or opt out just pull out your headphones and your iPad etc.
Using Klangkugel on the latest iOs (4.2) you can even run it in the background e.g. while writing stuff …
The avatar icon has been crafted by productivedreams.com and the sounds are licensed under CC by reinsamba and Luftrum. Tested on iPad (iOs 4.2), Google Chrome and Safari.
UX Lab: How can we enrich the reading experience on a screen?
“… we thought this would make a nice little lab project and sketched out a bunch of ideas how to enrich the reading experience on screen devices. We used the iPad as rapid prototpying platform to bring these ideas to life – yet in a quite rough form. We’ve compiled a selection of our favorites to share with the rest of the world. Enjoy…”
The iPad edition of Oliver Jeffers’s The Heart and the Bottle looks intriguing. I’m skeptical of picture books being treated with gimmicky animation, but this looks great.
(Source: youtube.com)

I’ve been playing around with Zepto.js, the random post functionality of this little tumblelog and my iPad. I always wanted to create an interface that displays random posts from my blog in playful way to get a daily dose of inspiration. So I created an experiment called Tumble-Times (best viewed with the iPad Safari). Maybe something that might evolve. We’ll see …
By the way: I always wanted to animate a newspaper spin effect …