Retired Apps:
At some point apps have to be put to rest, and a few of mine have been.
Scoreboard
Leave that pen and paper behind: Scoreboard enables you to easily keep score for any game with up to 4 players or teams. Effortlessly keep track of game scores including board, sport, dice, or anything else!
Scoreboard doesn't stop there, as it also keeps a full history of every game that you have ever played along with scores, so you can go back and check the scores later.
Scoreboard works great with all sorts of board games such as Qwirkle, Sushi Go, Dominoes, Phase 10, and Mastermind. It is also great for dice and sports such as baseball.
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Island Tracker
Island Tracker was the ultimate Animal Crossing New Horizons app to help you get the most out of your turnips by getting daily predictions and sharing your prices with friends. Open source on GitHub.
Meetup Manager for Organizers
As a Meetup.com organizer, I always wanted a way to check in attendees, and that is where Meetup Manager came from! It was available for Android, iOS, and Windows Phone.
My StepCounter
One of my favorite apps that I built in my spare time is My StepCounter. I built it around the time that Android Kit Kat came out, and this was the first time Android had a built-in pedometer API. I built My StepCounter for Android, inspired by Mike James' original project for iOS. It was available on Google Play.
Social Post
Frustrated that Apple removed the ability to easily tweet without having to open the Twitter app, I built Social Post, which allows you to easily post to Twitter and Facebook without loading up their full apps. It was available on the App Store.
My Media Center
The first professional application that I developed when I worked at Ceton was My Media Center. This app gives you full control of your Windows Media Center PC. I developed the app for Android, iOS, Windows Phone, and Windows Store.
Puppy Kitty Overflow
A super silly and fun app that I built in a single day, Puppy Kitty OverFlow plays animated GIFs of cute dogs and cats. It was available on Android, iOS, and Windows Phone, and of course it's open source on GitHub.
Days Until Xmas
ChrisNTR built the perfect iOS and Windows app to count down the days until Christmas, and I decided to bring it to Android! You can grab the source code on GitHub, and the app was available on Google Play.
Xamarin Evolve (2016)
After building the 2014 Evolve app, I was in full control once again to build and innovate for the 2016 app. With full online/offline synchronization, labs, calendar integration, push notifications, and so much more, it is one of the coolest and largest apps that I have published. You can still browse all of the source code on GitHub!
Bike Now for Pronto
When Pronto bike sharing launched in Seattle, I knew I had to build an app, and Bike Now was born! Inspired by Jeremie Laval's Moyeu, you can browse for stations and see how many bikes are in each. It's open source on GitHub and was available on Google Play.
The Digital Media Zone
The first app that I ever wrote was The Digital Media Zone, and it was for Windows Phone. You could browse news articles, save them offline, and even stream the DMZs podcast right on your phone.
Xamarin Evolve 2014
When I started at Xamarin, I had the privilege of working on the conference app that all attendees would use. It was built with Xamarin.Forms version 1.2, and it was pretty great. You can read about it on the archived Xamarin Blog.
Evolve Quest
During Evolve 2014, attendees could download Evolve Quest on their phones and participate in a scavenger hunt around the conference to win a prize. You can read more on the archived Xamarin Blog.
