Correo
Correo is my latest project that I have been working on. The goal of this idea
is to create a native cocoa mail client that uses the Mozilla mail/news library
and the gecko browser view that Camino uses. Another exciting element to this
project is the UI artwork that is being contributed to the project by Jon Hicks
of hicksdesign and Jasper Hauser. This project is still
under the earlier stages of development, but a preview release shouldn't be too
far off. Once I get the core feature set working on this application, I will
release all the work to the open source community, so the project can grow.
Correo 0.3 has been released!!!!
Click here to download Correo 0.3 (English)
Download Correo 0.3 French now! (Localization by Pierre Rudloff)
Download Correo 0.3 Italian now! (Localization by Gualtiero Catrame)
The latest release, 0.3 introduces many fixes to the internals of Correo, as listed below:
- Leopard Support
- Enhanced IMAP support - subfolders now load properly!
- Improved Character Encoding Support
The Correo website is currently under construction, as well as the new Wiki! Stay tuned for updates!
Camino
Camino is an Mozilla-powered (Using the gecko rendering engine) native Mac OS
X web browser. This application has been an open-source browser for quite some
time, but I have only been working on it for over a year and a half now.
Most of my contributions in the browser lies with in the download manager. I contribute bug fixes and the implementation of new features such as pause-resume downloading. My latest feature for the browser was RSS sniffing that passes off to an 3rd party feed viewing application (such as Vienna). RSS is available in trunk and Mozilla 1.8 branch nightilies, and will be in Camino 1.1.
Oscar
Oscar is an open-source cocoa text editor that I started working on in the spring
of 2006. The project will include features such as syntax highlighting, basic command
line functions (such as compile a java document, or make file).
I have stopped devoting any time on this project because of Correo, maybe once I get Correo up and running things will change.
The project is hosted here on sourceforge, and contains some really early builds.
Cerner Software Development Lifecycle 2006
This project was part of a class I took the spring semester of my Junior year at
Park. The class is a competition between local colleges (Park, William Jewel, Baker,
UMKC) where each school competes over who can "sell" their implementation of the
requirements. The year I took it, we had to create a solution that uses Cerner's
Millennium Objects package (Cerner is a medical software company, Millennium Objects
is a Java RPC tool to query information about patients and such) that would work on
a Windows Mobile (Pocket PC) device, and on a web browser.
My architect and myself drew up a three module solution which consisted of:
- C# Form application for the mobile device
- Website built on Java (JSP's) and AJAX
- A Java RPC application to thin out the M.O. data to the scope of our solution
The solution that our team came up with and that I implemented won first place. You an read more about the results here.