Form Articles on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog

Rapid iOS app development with FormEntry

by Brett Terpstra (Sep 19th, 2010)

FormEntry Touch, a recent release from WidgetPress (makers of ModelBaker), makes setting up form-based systems on iPads and iPhones easier than ever. The universal app is static, in that it requires no coding; it reads forms from the application you build with FormEntry for Mac and runs on the ...

Macworld 2010: iPad mockup hands-on

by Mike Schramm (Feb 15th, 2010)

The other day at Macworld Expo 2010, we did a quick interview with Tim Hickman, CEO of Hard Candy Cases. During that interview, in which they showed off an already-made iPad case, I asked him how they knew what the iPad would be like. He said that they had heavily researched the dimensions, ...

TUAW Podcast #22: 1Passwd

by David Chartier (Mar 15th, 2007)

This week's podcast covers 1Passwd, the password manager and autofill tool that brings some really unique features and multi-browser support for the Keychain to the table. For just under 8 minutes I demonstrate some of the killer features of this app that go above and beyond the norm, and the ...

1Passwd - password/form manager lets Firefox use the Keychain

by David Chartier (Jun 6th, 2006)

*Oh snap!* Agile Web Solutions has created a password and form manager extension for both Safari and Firefox that fixes one of my biggest gripes about Mozilla's flagship browser: it can store website passwords in Mac OS X's Keychain Access application. For those who haven't stumbled upon the wonders ...

New Intel Macs are first with a new chip but not a new design

by David Chartier (Jan 11th, 2006)

In the "random observation" category, I noticed something about the new Dual Core Macs that is a break from Apple's traditional practices: they're the first Macs, at least in the last five years or more, to receive a completely new chip (from a completely different company, no doubt) and ...

Optimized Firefox with OS X form goodness

by David Chartier (Jan 9th, 2006)

Sure, there are G4 and G5 optimized versions of Firefox 1.5, but neither can compare to the new OS X-style infused version. The BeatnikPad Journal picked up on the efforts of a Mozilla forum user by the name of Pu7o to build a version of Firefox 1.5 that includes the far more attractive form ...