Mewtwo says Aloha from Austin and I am looking forward to the next 3 days of learning and collaboration!
Lovely rainbow on Maui! It is going to be an awesome day at the MACC during our HA recruiting event. #HAtravels
Time to prototype some Jewelry! Looking forward to working with Shiori and creating some cool stuff.
My good friend Patrice and I talked a little bit of tech today after I was finally available for our podcast! Hopefully next week, I won’t interrupt her as much and will have the lower thirds constructed and implemented. Slowly improve and keep a steady cadence is one way to achieve success!
Here is an update to my current setup (some have respective links to Amazon that help defray some of the hosting costs and get me more funding to purchase cool, new gear) for October. If you all have any questions about the items below, please feel free to reach out and I can provide my feedback and also create some content to share.
The changes plus the detailed hardware list are below:
Here is an update to my current setup (some have respective links to Amazon that help defray some of the hosting costs and get me more funding to purchase cool, new gear) for September. Hopefully, by the end of the month, my Fellow Aiden will have arrived!
The changes plus the detailed hardware list are below:
Here is an update to my current setup (some have respective links to Amazon that help defray some of the hosting costs and get me more funding to purchase cool, new gear) for August.
The changes plus the detailed hardware list are below:
Are you tired of those pesky review prompts popping up every time you update an app? I get it - they can be incredibly disruptive when you're trying to use your device. While app reviews are valuable for developers and users alike, constantly being asked to rate apps can quickly become annoying. Fortunately, there's a simple way to put an end to these interruptions once and for all.
Let's walk through the process of disabling those bothersome review requests on your iOS device:
First things first, you'll need to open up your device's Settings app. There are a couple of ways to do this:
Once you're in the Settings app, follow these steps:
Now, here's where the magic happens:
And just like that, you've successfully disabled those pesky review prompts! From now on, you won't be interrupted by requests to rate or review apps after updates or during regular use.
By turning off these prompts, you're reclaiming valuable time and attention. We all know how precious our focus can be, especially when using our devices for important tasks or simply trying to enjoy our favorite apps without interruption.
While it's great to eliminate unwanted distractions, it's worth remembering the value of app reviews. If you genuinely enjoy an app and find it useful, consider taking a moment to leave a review on your own terms. Your feedback can help other users discover great apps and provide valuable insights to developers.
What's fantastic about this feature is that it puts you in control. You decide when and if you want to leave reviews, rather than having prompts dictate those moments for you. It's all about creating a more seamless and enjoyable user experience on your iOS device.
By following these simple steps, you've taken a small but significant step towards a more personalized and interruption-free mobile experience. Now you can focus on what really matters - using and enjoying your apps without those pesky review prompts getting in the way.
Remember, technology should work for us, not the other way around. Taking control of these small details can make a big difference in how we interact with our devices daily. So go ahead, disable those prompts, and enjoy your newfound peace of mind!
Here is an update to my current setup (some have respective links to Amazon that help defray some of the hosting costs and get me more funding to purchase cool, new gear to review) for July.
The changes plus the detailed hardware list are below:
Here is an update of my current setup (some have respective links to Amazon that help defray some of the hosting costs and get me more funding to purchase cool, new gear) for June. I also utilized an AI generated featured image as a lot of changes for the next month will be tied to things like Perplexity and ChatGPT (we can also not forget the Apple WWDC lion in the room with the keynote happening on the 10th of June):
The changes plus the detailed hardware list are below:
Here is an update of my current setup (some have respective links to Amazon, that help defray some of the hosting costs and get me more play money to purchase cool, new gear) for May.
The change list is below:
Here is an update of my current setup (some have respective links to Amazon, that help defray some of the hosting costs and get me more play money to purchase cool, new gear) for April. The change list is below:
Here is an update of my current load-out (some have respective links to Amazon, that help defray some of the hosting costs and get me more play money to purchase cool, new gear) for March. The change list is below:
Here is an update of my current load-out (some have respective links to Amazon, that help defray some of the hosting costs and get me more play money to purchase cool, new gear) for the month of February:
Here is an update of my current load-out (some have respective links to Amazon, that help defray some of the hosting costs and get me more play money to purchase cool, new gear):
An update on my current load-out (some have respective links to Amazon, that helps defray some of the hosting costs and gets me more play money to purchase cool, new gear):
A July update to my current gear and software:
An update on my current load-out:
An update to the tools I use:
An update to the tools I use:
Aloha all,
Small update to my favorite gear and software:
Other than that, no huge changes from June!
An update to the tools I use:
To start the new year with actually writing an article, I wanted to share with you the tools (both software, hardware, and some miscellaneous items) that I have personally been using to get stuff done (amongst other things): https://www.jeromekoehler.com/my-gear/.
I'll continue to add my reasoning behind my choices and update the list as my preferences continue to change.
A few of these links are Amazon affiliate links as I plan to write more reviews + provide my feedback and those help offset the costs of the items and the hosting!