Tutorials Written By tuts.pinehead.tv

In this screencast we will learn how to use a simple JS library called add2home.js and its customization configurations to add the popup add to home screen to our IOS web apps.

In this screencast we will focus on grabbing all rows and results given for a specific query. When we have those results we will assign a variable to the field names that we need to use. We will also look at how to add SQLite results to a tableview inside of Titanium. This requires using an array and pushing the data to our table.

In this screencast we will learn how to use the $.mobile.changePage, pageInit, and Swipe events. We will also use regular jQuery with jQuery Mobile to create a list element app that allows you to navigate by swiping on the list item you wish to open. Our entire app will be built using the APIs. You will also learn how to load your JavaScript AFTER the native Ajax of jQuery Mobile loads your page.

We’re diving into part 2 of our advanced jQuery Mobile topics. We will cover a few APIs at a time to really help you understand things. We are going to look at the default back button settings and how to implement them. Also, we are going to take another look at the swipe API. Finally, we will run into an instance where we need to use the pageinit function again.

So you got a new Mac for Christmas, or maybe just because. Here is a quick 10 minute screencast that shows you a few tips on setting up your Mac from a developer standpoint. These are just some tips that we find useful here that are great “to know” items for OSX Lion. Do you know any tips others might enjoy? Share with us in the comments!

In this screencast we will walk you through using Yahoo Query Language (YQL) in order to pull your WordPress RSS feed and parse it into a jQueryMobile web app. We will grab the thumbnail, link, title, and description in our app. And, we will also create a detail page to read the detail description that is given from the RSS feed.

In this screencast (part 2 of this series) we will learn how to use HTTPClient data to connect to our remote server, and read data populated by MySQL into an XML RSS feed. We will then take that data and parse it into a table in clean form for use within our appcelerator application. You can use this code to read any RSS feed or generate your own data to read into your application.

This tutorial is going to walk you through creating your own backup cloud program. The concept and script are very simple, using Amazon Web Service and the S3Tools command line program, we are going to create a script that syncs files to our Amazon S3 bucket, allowing us to create our own backup cloud program.

This screencast is the second part of our jQuery Mobile forms example. We are going to pull in the main elements from the jQuery Mobile documentation and build a working form. We will pass the data from the jQuery Mobile form page to the result page and display the results with PHP. The source is available via the “download” link and also on Git Hub.

In this first part we will create a a form that will accept data and an event that will use the HTTPClient to pass that data to the server. The php file will grab the information and post it to a MySQL database. Source files included.