Getting your application accepted into the Apple App Store can be a confusing and difficult process to navigate. Developers often run in to common pitfalls that add time to their submission cycle. Use this guide to understand the steps you can take to make your submission as pain-free as possible.

This is a feature comparison of text editors on iOS. The information was compiled by the web community on an open Google spreadsheet. I cannot vouch for its current accuracy, but will be verifying everything as I’m able. It’s meant to help you find the most useful way to write, code or take notes for your personal needs. Every editor is geared toward a slightly different purpose, with their own strengths and focus.

Earlier this year, I promised myself that I would get more work done using the iPad. The plan was an ambitious one: after three years of writing, researching, and online communication done exclusively using my MacBook (and, perhaps to an extent, my iPhone) switching to the iPad as my main work machine did indeed seem like a daunting task at first. Yet the more I thought about it, the more I realized the long-term benefits of giving the iPad a fair chance as a full-time writing tool would outnumber the perks of using a device I am accustomed to. With a mature ecosystem of apps that sees great new software coming out every week and a Retina display on the horizon, starting to use the iPad as my main computer was an investment.

Flash Builder 4.5 includes support for packaging Flex and ActionScript applications for Google Android, Apple iOS, and BlackBerry Tablet OS devices. The process for acquiring signing certificates and provisioning application packages for the various platforms differs significantly.
This article and video aim to help ActionScript and Flex developers complete the necessary steps so that applications built in Flash Builder can be deployed to iOS devices during the development, testing and deployment phases of the project.

Steve Jobs may hate the idea of using a stylus on his touchscreen devices, but the fact remains that some consumers simply prefer an intermediary accessory for interaction. Whether it’s too cold outside for direct contact, you’re worried about touchscreen germs, or you need a sketching tool, sometimes a stylus can be a good thing. Accessory manufacturers seem to agree, having produced a plethora of styluses for Apple’s iOS devices.

AirServer is the most advanced AirPlay/AirTunes receiver app on the market. No other app will let you seamlessly stream audio, videos, photos, and photo slideshows to your Mac or iOS device. AirServer gives you more features for less money, and it keeps getting better! Android fans rejoice: we now support AirPlay streaming to Mac from Android devices running doubleTwist+AirTwist.

iPad/iPhone sync and file manager for Windows/Mac

Manage your sites with Gusto!
Gusto was created to embrace the workflow of web development on the iPad. Quickly identify your project with a beautifully generated thumbnail of your website. Open your project and download multiple files and folders at a time from your FTP or SFTP server. Gusto allows you to open multiple documents in tabs for faster navigation. After editing, preview your document locally to quickly see your updates. When it's time to make your changes live, transfer your documents via the built-in FTP/SFTP client or the easy to use document publishing.
FEATURES:

• Project-Driven Workflow
• Syntax Highlighting for all major web languages
• Themed Syntax Highlighting
• Tabbed Editor
• Line Numbering
• Hard and Soft Line Breaks
• Mono-spaced Font
• Built-in File Transfer Client supports FTP and SFTP
• Toolbar for Frequently Used Keys
• One-Button Document Publishing
• Built-in Local and Remote Site Previews
• Project State is Autosaved.