In his day job Philip mainly works with Java and large J2EE applications for our clients.
It quickly became obvious that Philip was smart, and highly motivated and also that he did a lot of development in his spare time (at the time mainly for charity).
Carriereditor software#
That’s where I first came across Philip, when he started there as a Software Developer about 2 years ago. They are also highly supportive of our iPhone efforts, and trust us to maintain a separation between our work and personal developments, a trust I think we’ve always done the right thing by. Philip and I both work at Groundhog Software during the day, a company that develops custom applications and web sites for many different clients (be sure to check them out, they’re one of the few companies I’ve ever come across that really value quality and innovation rather than just talking about them). We figured that we may as well complete the picture, and release part two of this three part trilogy, this time looking at Philip Simpson. In our previous post we talked about Nathan, the sole designer in our trio of iPhone monkeys.
Carriereditor download#
To get the Shifty Jelly carrier logo, DOWNLOAD IT FROM HERE. We liked this so much, that we had our Shifty Labs™ team draw up some Jelly-eyed logo replacements.
It isn’t uncommon for a carrier to make a mess of their name (YES OPTUS, VodaAU), which can severely uglify your phone -forever. Once you’ve gotten past the informative value of such branding, the novelty wears off rather quickly. Pop a sim into your iDevice and once connected, you’ll notice the name of your service provider appear between your reception bars and network type ( In the top-left corner of every iOS device there is a space for service providers to proudly showcase their branding.