The official Adobe press release states:

With support for the Android™ platform expected in 2010, AIR provides developers with a feature-rich environment for delivering rich applications outside the mobile browser and across multiple operating systems via mobile marketplaces and app stores.

What does the release mean to mobile developers? With the introduction of AIR on popular mobile devices, you have a killer development platform. Here are three of the reasons:

i. Write once, deploy anywhere
Developers would not have to worry about porting their apps for different devices.

ii. Reduced development time
Adobe Flash provides an IDE that enables the development of very rich UI and interactive apps in a short period of time.

iii. Better than Java for application development (on mobile devices)
Considering the resource usage and GUI library, Adobe AIR comes out as a better choice for app development on mobile devices.

Kevin Hoyt of Adobe demonstrates the Tweet Card app on Motorola Droid.

Though the iPhone OS may not officially support AIR, there’s a workaround to the issue – Packager for iPhone in the Adobe Flash CS5. The Packager for iPhone makes it possible to create native applications for the iPhone OS from Adobe Flash.

With the iPhone issue handled, and the AIR platform on all other mobile devices, Adobe Flash stands as a very strong candidate for commercial mobile development platform in the coming future. The new development will bring in a lot of talented artists and developers from the Flash side of the fence, and we should see a lot of exciting development on the mobile platform – starting with Android.

BANGALORE, India – December 22, 2009 – Sourcebits, one of the world’s top destinations for iPhone, Mac, Android and Web software development, today revealed a case study that outlines their approach to developing a highly successful photo sharing iPhone application, Knocking™ Live Pic Sharing, for Pointy Heads Software. The study explores the critical role that Sourcebits played in the development of Knocking Live Pic Sharing, an easy-to-use photo sharing tool where users can share extensive albums without long download times. Knocking Live Pic Sharing launched on the App Store in November 2009 and was listed in the Top 50 iPhone Apps just two days following its debut. In the first four weeks since the application launched, over 20,000 units of Knocking Live Pic Sharing were downloaded from the iPhone App Store.

Pointy Heads Software, an independent software development company that specializes in iPhone application development, sought to create a streamlined photo sharing application for the iPhone platform that could overcome the limitations of the current multimedia messaging service (MMS), which only allows users to send up to five photos at a time through a painstakingly slow sending process. Brian Meehan, co-founder of Pointy Heads Software, partnered with Sourcebits in August 2009 to develop a solution to solve this complex technical challenge.

By partnering with Sourcebits, Pointy Heads Software was able to launch the well-received Knocking Live Pic Sharing photo sharing iPhone application that successfully leverages a combination of wireless technologies, an innovative design and unparalleled user experience.

“The Sourcebits team not only presented us with a creative solution for surpassing the iPhone’s ‘five image’ barrier, they also delivered a world-class development experience that allowed us to continue to keep focused on the objective of the application throughout the development process,” said Brian Meehan, co-founder of Pointy Heads Software.

Knocking Live Pic Sharing is available for free on the App Store. To download the app, visit: http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id335489277?mt=8

About Sourcebits

Sourcebits is a software development company with offices in Bangalore, India and Atlanta, USA. Established in April 2006 with just four developers, the company has grown to over two hundred developers and a talented crew of designers in just four years. Sourcebits has quickly become one of the world’s top destinations for iPhone, Mac, Android and Web software development. Headquartered in the Silicon Valley of India, Sourcebits is at the bleeding edge of emerging technologies. For more information, please visit www.sourcebits.com.

This post is an extract of message which I posted on Sourcebits’ internal Basecamp a while ago. It serves as our small library of wisdom, which each designer can access whenever they want and hopefully find answers to unknowns we stumble upon every once in a while. It has been helpful for us and we decided to share it with the world. Hoping that you don’t know some of the items and they will help you build better designs.

1. Apple Human Interface Guidelines

This is the number one resource for any designer – be it UI designer, web designer or even print designer. This document is a fantastic study on human behaviors when interacting with machines. Tons of VERY useful information. You should know it by heart!

2009-08-20 Version (Snow Leopard), Online
2006-10-03 Version (Tiger), PDF — This version contains UI metrics
1995 Version (OS 9), PDF (this one is quite funny, for reference)

2. Apple iPhone Human Interface Guidelines

Same as above but focused on this small, ugly phone from Apple.

Go to website or Download PDF

3. Android User Interface Guidelines

This document can serve two purposes: 1) it can teach you how to make proper UIs for Android and 2) when compared against Apple’s documents, it can show many extremely interesting similarities and differences in both approaches.

Go to website

4. First Principles of Interaction Design

A webpage with very precious information about how to design interactivity: behaviors, actions, feedback, characteristics and Fitts’ Law.

Go to website

5. Vision and Reality of Hypertext and Graphical User Interfaces

More about Fitts’ Law! This is an absolutely amazing thesis about human-machine interaction written by Matthias Müller-Prove from Department of Informatics, University of Hamburg. Pay attention to chapters 3 and 4. And learn Fitts’ Law by heart, it has huge implications in any kind of UI design.

Go to website

6. Information Design Patterns

Absolutely fantastic website about how to visually present various types of information. A must read!

Go to website

7. 10 Useful Techniques To Improve Your User Interface Designs

Nice article on Smashing Magazine. A few useful tips on general UI design and web design.

Go to website

8. useit.com

This is a treasure. Tons of fantastic articles about usability. A gem! Teaches you what NOT to do when you’re designing.

Go to website

9. Eyetrack III

How does the human eye perceive information? A page about psychology of perception, cognition directions, colors et caetera. Helps you understand how to build more effective, sensible and easy-to-use designs.

Go to website

10. Three Hypotheses of Human Interface Design

• Minimize the number of text fields in your interfaces down to the absolute minimum necessary.
• Minimize the number of click/keystrokes/gestures necessary to accomplish actions in your interface.
• Make your interface as responsive as possible – minimize the latency of each and every action a user might take in your interface.

Go to website

11. Good design in ten commandments

1. Good design is innovative
2. Good design makes a product useful
3. Good design is aesthetic
4. Good design helps a product to be understood

Go to website

12. What is usability?

Usability is defined by five quality components:

• Learnability: How easy is it for users to accomplish basic tasks the first time they encounter the design?
• Efficiency: Once users have learned the design, how quickly can they perform tasks?
• Memorability: When users return to the design after a period of not using it, how easily can they reestablish proficiency?
• Errors: How many errors do users make, how severe are these errors, and how easily can they recover from the errors?
• Satisfaction: How pleasant is it to use the design?

Go to website

13. How people really use the iPhone?

We all love philosophy, theories, discussions, assumptions and decisions based on our expertise. So wrong! Lukas Mathis from ignorethecode stresses the importance of usability tests and I tend to agree. There’s nothing worse than a Mister I-Know-It-All Designer who claims that he’s got all user experience patterns in his small finger. In fact I think the more designer admits that he can make a mistake, the better he is. Consciousness of limits in this job is crucial because our work is used by millions of very different people. And it is absolutely impossible for a single person to objectify a design. Hence usability tests! Here is one quite interesting, it can serve as an example on how to perform such tests.

Go to website

This list keeps growing as I roam through the web and find knowledge which helps me understand what is user interface design and how to approach it. Expect this post to be updated and feel free to add resources which you find useful — let’s share the wealth!

Link to The Plateau: http://apps.facebook.com/theplateau

+ Brand New User Interface Design: Dare we say its better then Gmail itself?
+ Localization supprt for Dutch, French, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish and Japanese
+ Search bug fixed
+ Login problem fixed for googlemail.com users
+ Sign Out confirmation
+ Spam box bug fixed
+ Attachment download bug fixed
+ Multiple minor UI issues fixed

As like the previous version, the application is developed in Adobe AIR and is cross platform. All you need is Adobe AIR runtime which is available for Windows, Mac and Linux. Download it here.

This is Piotr, art director at Sourcebits. I’d like to take this opportunity and talk a little bit about our design team. Why would I do that? Well, to be honest — there’s quite a lot to brag about!

My goal when I was completing the team was to find the best people from different environments. I was aiming to gather an eclectic, diverse and multicultural group of individuals. I have a strong belief that this method allows to create a very specific mix: dynamic, unique, able to approach problems from many angles and unpredictable (in terms of ideas of course!) And this is what I’m looking for in design: raw energy, unique ideas, dynamic and quick adjustment to ever-changing conditions and last but not least — fun.

Today I’m proud to be able to tell this — we have managed to do it. I believe we found some of the best designers out there. They come from various places on the planet. They have completely different cultural backgrounds, habits and native languages. And believe me, they are talented!

So here they are, the All-Stars team of Sourcebits (in alphabetical order so no one blames me for preferences!)

Philipp Antoni (Austria)

Phil is in his early twenties, yet he stands behind what most of you look at everyday probably: he designed interface elements and icons in Microsoft Office 2008 for Mac. Yes, this Microsoft. And not some obscure back-end stuff: widgets, toolbar and app icons. He is also an author of many fantastic themes, widgets, desktop pictures and themes. Not to mention his web design and coding skills. Oh and he’s a typography geek.

He’s beginning the last year of his design school in Austria in September, which is something we’re very happy about — his theoretical background will be a great asset to our design skills.

Benjamin George (India)

Our young icon artist and iPhone UI designer. He juggles pixels with ease and grace. Has no fear when dealing with piling requirements and is always positive. He’s the good little spirit of the team.

Natalie Nash (UK)

First girl on the team! Natalie is in her early twenties and she lives in the beautiful land of Wales. We obviously are excited, there’s no doubt. She brings a completely new point of view and a talent which you can’t ignore. Nat is the pink and cute specialist. She crafts unbelievably ornamental and pretty icons and has just dove into iPhone UI design. She’s also a very proactive member of the team — enjoys throwing ideas around and discussing solutions. She forces us into mutual brain effort (which hurts but you can’t say no to a lady, right?)

Axel Ortiz (USA)

Axel lives in Los Angeles and happens to be one of the most talented illustrators on this planet. He used to work with such huge clients as Cartoon Network or Disney. He’s extremely flexible, quick and reliable. His creative independence allows for immense freedom and smoothness of the workflow.

Rick Patrick (UK)

Rick is our secret weapon from the foggy islands of Great Britain. When he doesn’t complain about bad design and postage stamp prices, he crafts the most intricate, beautiful visuals for games, icons and iPhone apps. Sharpness of his eyesight is truly unique. There aren’t that many people with such great care for detail these days. He’s also got a very extensive gaming background — he’s one of these WoW geeks, whom we managed to rescue from disappearing from this world entirely.

Raghavendra Shet (India)

Raghav is one of these guys: he comes to the office in Bangalore, sits down quietly and without questions produces solid user interfaces and then dresses them up in wonderful visuals. Independent, open-minded and very eager to learn. It’s a kind of person you need in your team if you want to remain sane. Oh, and also was the Gold Medalist in the 4th National Level All India Painting Competition in 2000!

Alexander Stremiakov (Belarus)

Our another European secret weapon. Alex lives in Belarus and is a heavy-weight interaction designer. And by heavy-weight I mean really serious. His excellent analytic skills, ability to squeeze the last problem out of an interface and sharp eye for logical defects make our projects sensible, organized and highly usable. His skills also make the whole development process easy to understand for both developers and the client.

Na Wong (Hong Kong)

Na (also known as Chun Kin) is a superhero: a Machine-Gun-Man who juggles projects with almost inhuman ease and provides unique solutions, valuable feedback and lots of fun. He’s one of the most experienced members on the team. He brings in a personalized mature style, which goes extremely well with everyone else’s tastes and attitude, which makes him a key player in many situations. He is never late, he never fails. Giving him a task is like shooting a Patriot rocket: aim, shoot and forget.

Shemin Krishnan and Kiran Shastry (India)

This is our excellent 2-man-design-army. Shemin plays with 3D when he’s not busy fixing, slicing and adjusting visuals. Kiran is a true slicing Terminator, he makes his first steps in icon design and is extremely helpful in day-to-day interaction with developers. Both of them are silent, humble and undoubtedly – indispensable. Also, they usually complete their tasks ahead of deadlines. How cool is that!

I’m not sure if it’s entirely appropriate but I’ll say it for the sake of completeness of the impression: yours truly won an Apple Design Award in 2006 and happens to be completely obsessed with details, organization and unusual solutions. I was also gifted with quite good communication skills which allow me to steer this ship with efficiency, intensity, discipline and fun.

So there — I hope you enjoyed this insight in our All-Stars team. I am very excited to work with these fantastic people and am confident that we will achieve truly outstanding things.

Now we’ll go back and have more fun with pixels, if you don’t mind.

The Android, the first complete, open, and free mobile platform, a product of a group of 47 technology and mobile companies who have come together to accelerate innovation in mobile and offer consumers a richer, less expensive, and better mobile experience and this not only signals the coming of age of collaborative ventures by a world looking beyond proprietary Operating systems, but also gives a new meaning to Software portability.

Google Android platform is poised to make inroads in all walks of your life. The vision is clear – From SmartPhones, to NetBooks, to Desktops. It is just a matter of time before the invasion is complete.

Applications built with the Android SDK, can work on flavors of Linux, Windows and the Mac OS, bringing a vast resource pool of talent, to put their minds together for improving the quality of life through better applications in business and wholesome entertainment.

Come join us in this endeavour to share knowledge, and get solutions to the most vexing problems you face; Be on the Next Gen ‘bleeding edge’ of technology. Visit the latest Android Development Blog from Sourcebits now.

I’m proud to announce that our flagship iPhone application Night Stand was reviewed by the biggest online Mac magazine — Macworld. Rob de la Cretaz gave our baby 4 of 5 stars! Have a look at the excerpt of the review:

“Something I really love about new technology is the possibility that it’s so revolutionary, it replaces things that have been commonplace in our lives for a long time. The iPhone is no exception to this, as it has found a way to take over the roles of all sorts of things we hold near and dear. Thanks to Night Stand, you can add digital alarm clock to that list.”

To read more, head over to Macworld website.

Thanks to Macworld for such a nice review and as always — big thanks to all of our users for splendid feedback and ongoing support. You rule!

To celebrate the release of new Sourcebits website, I have decided to prepare a few goodies for you. This week I present you with Violet Violence — a desktop picture with organic waves motif from our Nerve Store website design.

Click the preview to download:

This desktop picture comes in PNG format (3,6 MB), 2560 x 1600 resolution. Feel free to resize/crop it for personal use.

This is my first post here, so let me introduce myself — I am Piotr, the new art director at Sourcebits. My job is to make sure that pixels ordered by you look lovely and make sense

I’d like to share a few things I discovered about Photoshop CS4. It’s a result of research driven by madness, irritation and disappointment.

Getting crashes?

I found out that major culprit in Photoshop CS4 is flaky OpenGL support. They didn’t get it right, what is more: it looks like they shipped a product which hardly supports OpenGL. If you look at Adobe support documents, 95% of solutions for common problems state one thing: disable OpenGL. Remaining 5% of solutions say: update your graphic card drivers. How do I do that on a Mac? Oh, I forgot — you can’t, there is no notion of ‘drivers’ in OS X. Neat. My Photoshop was crashing like crazy so I decided to give disabling OpenGL a go.

Simply go to Photoshop Preferences > Performance and uncheck Enable OpenGL Drawing checkbox. Restart, spend some time working and see if it makes any difference. It did for me!

There is a drawback to this method. You will lose all OpenGL-related features like:

• Color matching across displays: it doesn’t work correctly anyway.
• Canvas rotation tool: it’s buggy as hell, blurs images when used. Useless! It’s difficult not to mention that Corel Painter has had this feature for years and it works flawlessly.
• Pixel grid: it’s pointless since you can set regular grid to 1 by 1 px. Plus, it’s buggy: in some situations selection marquee and guides don’t match with gridlines. Ugh!
• Smooth zoom: just eyecandy. Nothing critical in daily use. And can be irritating.

More crashes?

There is one persistent crash that happens even if you disable OpenGL. When working on a complex project (many vector layers, layer groups and layer effects) and you use Layer > Duplicate Group… command, or actually: any function related to layer duplicating. After using it 3 or 4 times, Photoshop explodes.

Nice.

How to make life bearable with this flaw then? Enter EverSave: a very neat Mac application which adds auto-save functionality to any application in your system!

Check out this baby!

It’s free and it really works! I have set mine to save automatically every 2 minutes and Itve been much more relaxed about my work since then.

I hope this stuff helps. If you have any other problems with CS4 apps, ask here: I might be able to help you out.

And if you want to find out a bit more why and how Adobe is a bunch of amateurs, check out this blog

GeeMail is developed for the AIR runtime using the PureMVC ActionScript 3.0 framework.

Live Quotes is a feature-rich tool for those interested in the stock market. Live Quotes features an intuitive user interface for adding stock symbols of your interest and displaying the relevant stock data associated with them.

 It can track stock data second by second, compare data between any two given dates; which can be represented in five different chart types to help you in data analysis and price comparison.

Live Quotes is an AIR application developed using the PureMVC ActionScript 3.0 framework.

And the icing on the cake is, the article made it to the Digg Front Page, a first for our brand SpoonJuice.

A few excerpts from the review:

“What I found so intoxicating about the Plateau was that the reward was just playing the game. “

“The Plateau is achingly beautiful.”

“Yes, I’m gushing over the Plateau, but I cannot help it.”

Check the review here: The Plateau Review by ign.com

Mac Games Arcade 1.0 is now shipping! Nearly 400 digital download Mac games are now available at your fingertips. In celebration of the release, Mac Games Arcade is offering 5 free games. One free game will be made available each day for the next 5 days.

Friday: Pangea Arcade – coupon code: freegame1 (expires Saturday)
Saturday: Bullet Candy – coupon coming Saturday
Sunday: Rocket Bowl – coupon coming Sunday
Monday: Platypus – coupon coming Monday
Tuesday: Nanny Mania – coupon coming Tuesday

The Plateau is a non-area, a corridor between worlds.
Immerse yourself in the mind-bending space challenge. Unravel holographic structures of orbs connected with glowing lines to find your way through unknown origins of the outer space.

Features:
Choose heads or bodies from your existing photos or the photos we provide
Add new heads or bodies using your iPhone’s camera
Choose from several BobbleHead sounds
Save your BobbleHead to your photo library

You can find more info about the application here

Change list includes:
1. Complete apple script support to automate your dmg production without ever touching the graphics interface

2. Support for grid functionality to completely control the objects within DMG container

3. Exciting new DMG templates

4. Numerous bug fixes and overall interface improvement.

What is great about DMG Architect:

Easily add your own custom window backgrounds, files and icons.

Total WYSIWYG control of everything including background image and window location.

Use any image for your container icon, not just ,ICNS files. Even change the icon of files already added to a project.

No artwork > No Problem. Choose a theme from our gallery of backdrops and icons.

Add and update text without editing your background images.

Add encryption for extra protection.

Putting legal notices for your software is simple.

Burn your project directly to CD or DVD.

Release your project as a tamper-proof disk image.

A full demo is available at Sourcebits’s website. DMG Architect is priced at $29.99 and is available from Sourcebits site.

‘Google Chrome’ is a new web browser from Google which is open source and based on open source ‘Web-Kit’ rendering engine. Google Chrome is focused on today’s web-development which is service based, it translates into most of web pages act like web applications rather than simple web pages.

Google Chrome is blend of best features present in other browsers as well new ones. it also introduces some recognizable GUI changes. Screen shots of Google chrome can be found here. Google has also published a comic book on this baby. This is beta download link as specified by Google (its different issue its not working for me).

I’ll be digging further into other features of Google Chrome but for now have glimpse of few features of it. Chrome has ‘Speed Dial’ as in Opera and in Firefox with help of some plug in. Tabs will be located at top of window, not bellow address-bar, they call it natural flow, tabs can be moved from one window to another without changing the states. Address-bar incorporates search sugests, history and bookmark search as well.

Google Chrome provide seamless integration with GoogleDocs and probably other Google services.
Most charming feature i found is if any web-app crashes inside browser it’ll not affect browser and browser will not close. Google Chrome employs multithreding and better memory management and sums up with ‘Task Manager’ so user can see which website or browser component (e.g. Plug-in) is using how much memory.

Since JavaScript is so much important to work for today’s web applications, Google Chrome also ships “JavaScript Virtual Machine V8”.

Anyways Firefox 3 is not up to mark for me if compare with hype it collected, me too pledged for download day of Mozilla but its most unstable version i have ever seen. I believe only Google can help us to get rid of bad dreams of various avatars of IE.

The service behaves like a regional Twitter, but is geared towards sharing information rather than chatting – it’s sort of like a neighborhood bulletin board in the cloud. Instead of using a follow system, nrme makes all messages public to users within a 9 block radius (users can still private message each other if they’d like).

Thank you Smashing Mazagine

As per research the most memorable domain names on the net are the ones that are combination of meaningful words like Facebook (Face + Book), Basecamp (Base+Camp), Campfire (Camp+Fire), iPhone (i + Phone), etc..

MilkyDomain lets you find exactly these kind of domains, that are combination of meaningful words and are easy to remember.

Give it a try

Looking forward to making the Best Games / Applications on iPhone / iPod Touch.

We hope you will enjoy this site.

This exceptionally brilliant ‘feature’ may have nothing to do with me as a web developer, but the UI retardation was too much for me to resist making a remark on it.

In case you are wondering why I am using IE7, I just happened to be performing a cross-browser check (thanks to IE series) of a webpage when I was blessed with the heavenly experience of this advanced technological feature.

Change list includes:

• Complete apple script support to automate your dmg production without ever touching the graphics interface

• Support for grid functionality to completely control the objects within DMG container

• Exciting new DMG templates

• Numerous bug fixes and overall interface improvement.

What is great about DMG Architect:

• Easily add your own custom window backgrounds, files and icons.

• Total WYSIWYG control of everything including background image and window location.

• Use any image for your container icon, not just ,ICNS files. Even change the icon of files already added to a project.

• No artwork > No Problem. Choose a theme from our gallery of backdrops and icons.

• Add and update text without editing your background images.

• Add encryption for extra protection.

• Putting legal notices for your software is simple.

• Burn your project directly to CD or DVD.

• Release your project as a tamper-proof disk image.

A full demo is available at Sourcebits’s website. DMG Architect is priced at $29.99 and is available from Sourcebits site.

You can use the application on your iPhone using this URL

http://www.iclueless.com

More details about the product can be found here http://www.macxware.com/site/products/LDSPro/overview.html

A sample portfolio of the logos deisgned using this application can be viewed here
http://www.macxware.com/site/products/LDSPro/logosamples.html

Solution: Contain the input field in a relatively positioned div and absolute position the input field.

Rejoice!

This function will taken in a JSON string and return you a valid JavaScript object – without using eval(). Enjoy!

		function safeObject(s) {
			var o = new Object();
			var a0 = s.split(’,’);
			var al = a0.length-1;
			$.each(a0, function(i) {
				// First item
				if (i == 0) {
					var sl = this.length-1;
					var nv = this.substr(1, sl);
				}
				// Last item
				else if (i = al) {
					var sl = this.length-1;
					var nv = this.substr(0, sl);
				}
				// Mid items
				else { var nv = this; }
				nv = nv.replace(’ ‘, ‘’);
				var nvs = nv.split(’:’);
				o[nvs[0]] = nvs[1];
			});
			return o;
		}

John Resig might want to include this in the next release of jQuery.

1. How do I remove all the children from a DisplayObject (MovieClip etc)?

while (my_mc.numChildren) {
my_mc.removeChildAt(0);
}

2. How do I instantiate a class dynamicall?

import flash.utils.getDefinitionByName;

var cs:String = ‘Part_’+i;
var DynamicClass:Class = flash.utils.getDefinitionByName(cs) as Class;
var tc:* = new DynamicClass();

3. How do I create a mirror image of a MovieClip?

my_mc.scaleX = -1; // mirror image
my_mc.scaleX = 1; // back to normal

I had a good time breaking my head over jQuery rendering bugs in Safari. Somehow I managed to find the fixes for the bugs I encountered. I hope this post will come handy to those who WILL come across the bugs. The fault is Safari’s.

Bug 1: Objects blink out when doing a fadeIn (basically a call to the animate function with opacity property) animation.
Bug 2: Objects dislocate when doing a fadeIn animation.

For bug no.1, when you select the empty space left by the object that disappeared, the object reappears most of them time. That hints, some axial action needs to be done on the object to make it reappear or prevent it from disappearing.

This is how we do it:

$(’#foo’).fadeIn(‘slow’, function() {
$(’#foo’).css(‘position’, ‘relative’).css(‘left’, 0).css(‘top’, 0);
});

We force a position property on it for an axial action with no real effect (left:0, top:0).

Bug no.2 gave me no hints as how I might fix it. But applying the same fix solved it.

I remember telling someone to try that fix for an unrelated bug resulting at the end of a jQuery animation. Don’t remember the details but looks like it fixed that too.

Universal fix for Safari jQuery bugs?

Besides this we will also post news about all the exciting products that we are developing in Soucebits and keep you updated.

So stay tuned ! and expect good things from us…