Introducing YouHQ
Today I’m releasing a new app I’ve been building in my spare time:
Ryan Token builds apps for Apple platforms, co-hosts The Golden Hurricast, and writes about Swift, SwiftUI, and cloud services.
Today I’m releasing a new app I’ve been building in my spare time:
I love computers. I always have. The hardware, the software, the whole deal. Poking around a new OS, writing code, learning how something works under the hood, setting up a new machine, upgrading things. That stuff is fun to me for its own sake, not because it’s productive. Computers are just cool.
I’ve got a fever, and the only prescription is rewriting my website in Swift (again).
day sheet \ ˈdā-ˌshēt \ noun : a concise snapshot of the day ahead that is shared with the touring party.
It’s Swift on Server, minus the server. Deployed on AWS via Swift Cloud.
I first launched CatchUp - Keep in Touch for iOS in May 2018. It was the first app I’d ever released and it was, from a code perspective, objectively pretty bad.
Think Tinder, but for food, and it already likes you back. Say hello to Hot Local Food. Free, hot, and available on iOS 15 and newer.
I’ve been thinking for several months about rebuilding my website (again). There were several reasons. First, to dig back into front-end work and re-familiarize myself with that world. Next, to get up to speed with the latest JavaScript framework options and how they worked. And finally, my previous website was no longer cutting it for me in several different ways.
I published an article on Storyboard’s Dev Blog about how to configure dynamic amounts of ephemeral storage for a Lambda function on a per-invocation basis.
This week marks one year since I joined Storyboard.
Today I’m excited to debut my first new iOS app in three years:
Hello out there! Relatively quick life update here – I’m joining a new company!
WebRTC can be tricky to wrap your mind around – there’s a lot involved and it’s easy to get overwhelmed. Once you understand the basics though, it’s much easier to reason about the rest.
There comes a time in every young developer’s life when they stumble upon a technology, or a philosophy around technologies, that just works for them. At least, that’s what I envision an older and more experienced developer telling me.
CatchUp - Keep in Touch was first released on May 6, 2018. It was the first iOS app I’d ever published to the App Store. Almost exactly two years later, I’m publishing this blog post and releasing an all-new, completely rewritten version of CatchUp.
The summer of 2015 was the summer between my sophomore and junior years at the University of Tulsa. I had taken a few programming classes by that point, and was drawn to web development. To prove to myself that I knew my way around the basics, I wanted to build a personal website – I didn’t have a plan for it, but I knew that I wanted it.