Subjective News

Pre-flight Check Anaesthetic Reference Cards, a new Subjective Effect app, is out now on iTunes and Google Play . The support site, with instructions, can be found here . I was approached (electronically, natch) by a consultant anaesthetist who thought the physical cards he'd been involved with producing would make a nice app. He was right. It's a simple app for anaesthetic novices and as such has probably been released too early. When the new intake starts in August perhaps they'll find their way to it. Oh, it's my first Ionic app. More to come. Ionic and on an on Speaking of Ionic; I wrote a relatively well received piece over on Medium  which is partly intended to be really useful for Ionic beginners and partly my own notes, for me, posted online so I can get to them any time. Have a read .

I'm on the way home from the Ionic UK launch at Skills Matter in London. It was a interesting meet-up for sure and some of the technical chat went a little over my head. Most of it made sense and it was really heartening to see so many other people involved and excited about something I'm so keen on - it's going places. There were a few stand out moments for me personally. All the people were really friendly and approachable and I had a small chat with Ryan from Sworkit . That's a really cool app that one guy made. Impressive. But the big thing for me was something I'd never really thought about before. When you develop a website, or a web app, you do it with the aim of deploying once and your app or site being accessible and functional from any browser. This is even more true if you have a fully responsive site that works on mobiles and tablets. Developing native apps for mobile is a different thing altogether. Not only do you need to use a different langu...