In a previous blog post I talked about creating a RESTful Web Service in Java using JAX-WS. This blog post explains how I upgraded my Leopard install to have Java SE 6 on it - a process that was far from obvious.

In this blog post I take a look at a new control that shipped with Leopard, the NSCollectionView. I'll show you how to bind the NSCollectionView to the data supplied by an array controller and bind controls on each sub-view.

Now that Leopard is finally released, developers can start sharing their code samples. What kind of samples do you want to see?

Rumor has it that Mac OS X Leopard will be shipping on October 26th

Recently I tried to do some binding of data in a table view to Core Data entities, and found the experience extremely pleasant. Start to finish took me 18 minutes.

The combination of using Distributed Objects and Bonjour in Cocoa is as sweet as combining Peanut Butter and Chocolate. A peanut butter cup of coding joy.

There's been a lot of buzz about the Leopard delay. Is it the end of the world? Hardly.

In a previous article I explored a comparison between VS 2005 and the Xcode/Interface Builder IDEs. In this article, I explore implementing the MVC pattern in WPF applications

I've been using Visual Studio since back in the days when it was used as the sole development tool for ASP/VBScript web applications.. I've been using Xcode for a few weeks, yet something drastic has happened.

In writing the small amount of Objective-C code that I have written so far, one thing has struck me as missing : namespaces.

I've had experience beta testing every single .NET Framework release, as well as Vista, Longhorn (before it was Vista), and Win2k3 "R2", and now i've had an incredible experience beta testing OSX Leopard.

Having been a C# developer for more than 6 years, and starting to explore the world of Cocoa programming with Objective-C 2.0, I've discovered a fundamental difference in Developer Experience philosophy.

I was recently working with a sample in Aaron Hillegass' book that used an enumerator and, with the help of another reader, made some improvements to adding an observer to an array of objects

While exploring various aspects of Cocoa and Objective-C, I stumbled upon the NSUndoManager, which is quite possibly one of my favorite features of Cocoa

After having spent a little bit of time creating rudimentary interfaces in interface builder, I'm noticing some horrible habits I've developed in Visual Studio.

Being a fan of all things new, I've had some experience with the "Orcas" version of C#. It includes a new feature called language extension that is actually the core of how LINQ is able to be implemented. This post compares against ObjC categories

While continuing my learning of Objective-C and Cocoa programming, I am also continuing to compare and contrast and hopefully become a better programming. Today I compare the NIB file vs the XAML file

I don't intend to declare a "winner" or say which one I like best, I merely want to compare and contrast for my own edification and to illustrate the differences (and similarities) to Cocoa newbs like me

Last night I finally got the nerve to go past the relative safety and comfort of "Hello World" and do some work with Core Data.

The first in a series of blog posts chronicling my attempt to learn as much about Cocoa and Mac OS X programming as I know about .NET programming. This blog post covers my first Cocoa application - the Currency Converter sample application.

I've recently seen a lot of people who have been programming in Objective-C 1.x grow to resent the notion that Objective-C 2.0's garbage collection could bring in new developers. Here are my thoughts on that.

I was lucky enough to get into the list of attendees before it filled up, and this blog entry summarizes my experiences that day.

I found myself with a lot of time to kill before going to a movie this weekend, so I decided to try an experiment. I went to two different stores, both of which sell laptops, and had myself some fun

There has been a lot of discussion and buzz around the WWDC keynote, so I thought I would chime in with my decidedly Vista/Windows perspective on things