WeChat ID
aaronpk_tv
Custom UIView for iOS that pops up an animated "bubble" pointing at a button or other view. Useful for popup tips.
A UIControl subclass that behaves similarly as the App Store rating control.
A Springboard-like launcher, as seen in the Facebook iOS app.
Duplicates the look and feel of Apple's Photos apps.
Photo viewer control, like in the Apple Photos app.
A subclass of UIButton that provides imageless gradients. Drop-in compatible with any project.
As seen in Instagram, Path, DailyBooth, and other apps, place a button in the center of a UITabBar to let the user perform some action that is central to the application's purpose.
A UITableViewCell subclass that has a customizable badge view on the right. With fast Quartz 2D path drawing and blending, one can use this with very large data set and still keep great performance when scrolling.
Expandable Input Toolbar in the style of the iPhone messages app
A handy class that prompts users of your iPhone or Mac App Store app to rate your application after using it for a while. Similar to Appirater, but with a simpler, cleaner interface and automatic support for iOS fast application switching.
An iOS objective-c library template for mimic the sidebar layout of the new Facebook app.
Simple and easy to use clustering mapView for iOS.
WhirlyGlobe is an interactive 3D globe toolkit for ios. It handles the rendering and data manipulation side and strives to maintain a constant frame rate. It's pretty and it's quite good. It can be used to display a few data points on the earth or as a center piece for an earth based app.
If you develop already for Android, then you know what it is so you can skip to the next section. For the others of us: a toast is a spécial way to display 'non intrusive' message to the user. Those message are displayed on a configurable place on the screen and they disapear after a configurable time interval. The way they appear is similar to the way the Growl app (on mac do). A toast is a view containing a quick little message for the user. The toast class helps you create and show those. When the view is shown to the user, appears as a floating view over the application. It will never receive focus. The user will probably be in the middle of typing something else. The idea is to be as unobtrusive as possible, while still showing the user the information you want them to see. Two examples are the volume control, and the brief message saying that your settings have been saved.