![]() ![]() ![]() At that time, you had more chance of seeing me in Photoshop than writing any code. Interestingly enough, I graduated with my bachelor in Interaction Design, mostly focused on UX and Interface Design. Education? Background? Main job? Interests outside of tech? Interests inside of tech?Īfter building my first website, at age 13th, I continued my journey of interest in tech. It’s a small village a little up north of Amsterdam. I’m Antoine van der lee, living in Spanbroek. □ Please make sure to follow them or support them anyway you can! □ I’m excited to share their indie dev stories.Īntoine van der Lee Q&A 1) What is your name? Where do you live? The time and frustrations that are saved when using Yoink is so worth □ Check it out today! Yoink is always one of the first apps I install whenever I’m setting up a Mac or an iOS device. Before using Yoink, I would delicately arrange my windows so I could drag and drop from one to the other. But it’s also so much more! There are plenty of system integrations on both macOS and iOS that make it easy to anywhere and with any type of workflow. Open the app you need for that file and drag and drop it from Yoink. At the core, Yoink is a shelf for temporarily storing files when you want to move them around. Yoink is my favorite solution for unifying the experience over the whole operating system. While it may seem fine drag and drop within a single app, it can sometimes get weird when using it between apps and when using Finder/Files. I’ll be dragging and dropping stuff all day and not even know I’m doing it. Drag and drop is such an integral part of the Apple interfaces. Yoink simplifies and improves drag and drop on your macOS and iOS devices and speeds up your daily workflow. I highly recommend you give RocketSim a try! You also get the ability to save and open deep links with RocketSim for making other aspects of iOS development easier. RocketSim is a must have, in my opinion, even if you only make screen recordings very seldomly. However, attaching great looking screen recording to GitHub was always tough since GitHub doesn’t allow the uploading of videos □ But all of my problems are solved with RocketSim □ RocketSim records videos natively from the simulator and can even convert videos to a GIF (for GitHub). Before using RocketSim, I would take terrible looking screen recordings but it got the job done. I’ll regularly share videos to my team over Basecamp or to my friends over Twitter. There are plenty of reasons why we iOS developers would want to share screen recordings of our apps from the simulator. RocketSim helps you to create a recording from the iOS simulator and export it as GIF or MP4. □ Today I’m featuring Antoine van der Lee and Matthias Gansrigler.Īntoine is the creator of RocketSim. This week we have a new sponsor so make sure to check out Tokens either ☝️ or □. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.We made it to the 14th issue! Thank you to everyone who read last week’s issue ❤️ Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Walter Yonge, which was dated 1296 in the Subsidy Rolls of Sussex, during the reign of King Edward 1, known as 'The Hammer of the Scots', 1272 - 1307. One of the earliest settlers in the colonies of 'New England' was Nathaniell Young, who sailed from the Port of London, aboard the the ship 'Constance', bound for 'Virginea' on October 15th 1635. Later recordings taken from the church registers include the marriage of Edmond Young and Katharyn Wendover on September 14th 1568, at Sudbury, and the christening of George, son of William and Frances Young on October 17th 1652 at St. Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, although this is not as a surname, whilst Richard le Yunge of Lichfield, Staffordshire, in 1301, strongly suggests a descriptive nickname which may not have become hereditary. Early recordings include that of Wilferd seo Iunge, (Wilfred the son of Young) in the 744 a.d. The surname is first recorded in the late 13th century, and from this developed the modern spelling forms which include Young, Younge, Youngs, Yong, Yonge and Ong(e). Curiously children of the same sex in a medieval family were often given the same name, and to differentiate them a byname would be created and given (usually) to the younger bearers of the name baptismal name! The word was also used as a nickname for one who was 'young in heart', or appeared young, as in the example below. The derivation is from the word 'geong', which developed into the Middle English 'yunge or yonge', and literally means 'The young one'. ![]() This interesting surname is of Anglo-Saxon pre 7th century origin, and as such is one of the earliest known origins. ![]()
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