delightedCrow

@delightedcrow.dev

1113 Followers 613 Following

Writer of Code, Teller of Stories, Connoisseur of Shiny Things - show me your art ✨😍 - currently doing #100DaysOfSwiftUI, mute the tag if the progress posts are annoying 😅 - software dev in PNW 🌧️🌈 loves sci-fi/fantasy, indie games, TTRPGs, makin stuf

A screen of the video with the words “abortion pills have a shelf life of ~2 years.
A picture of a digital receipt with the following text: BLUESKY RECEIPT MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2024 ORDER #244 CUSTOMER: DELIGHTEDCROW @delightedcrow.dev POSTS 800 LIKES EARNED 191762 POST REPOSTS 62569 FOLLOWERS 897 FOLLOWING 559 FAVORITE WORDS: Art, Day, Its, Challenge, Finished 1, 100daysofswiftui MOST ACTIVE DAY: Monday REPLIES (ALL): 51 POSTS PER WEEK: 15 Served by: Ivan Beà 05:00:08 PM COUPON CODE: MDC52L Save for your next post!
A fluffy siamese-mix cat sitting elegantly on a desk, her eyes mostly closed and her chest illuminated by a sun beam.
The clay complaint tablet to Ea-nāṣir
A screenshot of my profile on Bsky. Underlined in red is the notice “3 labels have been placed on this account”. Also underlined in red are 3 labels on my pinned post: 1 label for my timezone and two labels from the TTRPG labeler saying “Monk” and “Tengu”.
Screenshot of Bsky post with thin pink circle around the like button
A screenshot of screenshots (displayed in Eagle app) for all the apps I wrote in SwiftUI for the 100DaysOfSwiftUI Challenge.
a cute little certificate for finishing 100 Days of SwiftUI with Hacking with Swift. “Certificate of Distinction presented to delightedCrow”
a screenshot of the iOS simulator running SnowSeeker on an iPad air. It's got a small list of Ski Resorts in the Sidebar on the left of the screen. In the main content window it's showing details of an American Ski resort featuring a large photo, details on size, price, elevation, and snow pack, and a long description from Wikipedia.
a screenshot of the iOS simulator running Snowseeker app, showing a detail screen of Ski resort information. It shows a large image at the top, a header with various resort facts, a long description from wikipedia, and finally a "Facilities" section at the bottom featuring some vague information icons and an "Add to Favorites" button.
screenshot, text reads: Facilities: Family, Beginners, Accommodation, and Eco-friendly
a screenshot of the iOS simulator running SnowSeeker on an iPad air. It's got a small list of Ski Resorts in the Sidebar on the left of the screen. In the main content window it's showing details of a French Ski resort featuring a large photo, details on size, price, elevation, and snow pack, and a long description from Wikipedia.
A snippet of Swift code that reads: ViewThatFits { Rectangle() .frame(width: 500, height: 200) Circle() .frame(width: 200, height: 200) }
a screenshot of the iOS simulator running my dice rolling app. It features a large cyan D20 at the top of the screen with “Total: 62” inside it. Below that are a list of the dice that were rolled (1D4, 1D6, 1D8, 1D10, 1D12, 1D20, and 1D100), and a large indigo “Roll Dice” button at the very bottom. Watercolor dice images by Erin Brume (from her Polyhedral Dice pack on itch.io). Coffee-stained Watercolor background by Kseniya Lapteva on Unsplash.
A screenshot from the Satisfactory trailer featuring a trio of Engis in different colored work overalls facing the camera. The Engi to the right is holding a mug of coffee, the one to the left is holding a bolt gun, and the one in the middle is holding up her Fic-sit builder thingie.
A screenshot of the iOS simulator running a simple app. A list of rainbow-colored numbered rectangles (from 1-15) fills the screen from top to bottom. They've been manipulated to form a helix shape, with the rectangles at the top being smaller and more transparent and gradually getting larger and more opaque toward the bottom. White texture background by @nordwood on Unsplash.
A screenshot of the game Tiny Glade, featuring a fluffy cartoon sheep wearing a fat little bird on its head like a hat.
A screenshot from the game Tiny Glade. It’s a night scene featuring a whitewashed stone cottage next to a small stone folly that looks more like a garden shed than a castle. A crescent moon hangs in the sky above.
A pastoral scene of two round, brick towers set in a tiny forest glade. Two sheep stand on a narrow dirt path before the towers, and the words “Tiny Glade” sit off to the right side.
a screenshot of the iOS simulator showing an example of SwiftUI’s custom alignment guides in action.
A screenshot of two iOS simulators side-by-side. The simulator on the left side shows an app with a plain list view display several categories of food. The simulator on the right shows that same list but with custom styles applied to various elements in the list, showcasing examples of different ways you can theme your UI.
a screenshot of the flashzilla app in the iOS simulator. A timer at the top says “Time is 47”. There’s the green ghost of a flash card getting flung of screen to the right, and the card in the center reads “What is the answer to life, the universe, and everything?”.
a screenshot of the iOS simulator showing the Edit Cards screen of the “Flashzilla” app. It features a list view with a section that allows you to add a new flash card, and a section to view the current cards. The gray parchment photo in the background is by @curatedlifestyle on Unsplash.
A screenshot of a windows 11 desktop with with a modified Start Menu and dock. The start menu is mercifully free of ads and junk, and features a simple list of settings and installed apps on a tasteful gray background.
a screenshot of the iOS simulator running the “Flashzilla” app. It features a stack of flash cards in the center of the screen, with the top card showing the text “What did the Hobbit have in its pocketses?” A timer at the top of the screen reads “Time is 94”. The gray parchment photo in the background is by @curatedlifestyle on Unsplash.
a screenshot of the iOS simulator running the “Flashzilla” app. It features a stack of flash cards in the center of the screen, with the top card showing the text “What did the Hobbit have in its pocketses?” The gray parchment photo in the background is by @curatedlifestyle on Unsplash.
a screenshot of the iOS simulator running the Hot Prospects app. It shows a basic list of people (with their name and email) in a tab view. Icons in the upper right corner allow for editing the list or scanning a QR code.
A screenshot of the Bluesky accessibility settings screen in the iPhone app. The “Require alt text before posting” toggle is highlighted in a red box.
A fluffy cat with splotchy, Siamese-like coloring asleep on a pile of towels in the middle of a sunbeam. Her paws are stretched out in front of her like she fell asleep trying to grasp the light.
a screenshot of the iOS simulator showing the iPhone lock screen. A notification bubble at the bottom says "Reminder: Contact Fake Person - test@example.com".
a screenshot of the iOS simulator running the "HotProspects" app. The app has a very simple UI with with the title "Everyone" and a list of items that contain names and emails. One of the items in the list has been swiped to the left and shows two buttons: a red button with a trashcan and a green button with a user symbol that has a checkmark over it.
a screenshot of the iOS simulator running my "NameDrop" app. It resembles Apple's Contacts app and features a large circular profile photo of a waterfall in the center with the name "Bruce" underneath it. Below that is a picture of a map of SanFrancisco with a pin in it, with the title "Where You Met" above it. Pink gradient background by By HD Wallpapers on [Morguefile.com](http://morguefile.com/).
A screenshot of the iOS simulator running the "Name Drop" app. It features a simple list of names each with a small circular profile pic on the left. Pink gradient background by By HD Wallpapers on Morguefile.com.
a screenshot of the iOS simulator and Accessibility Inspector running side by side on an orange background. The simulator is running the "moonshot" app, and the accessibility inspector is highlighting the app's "Show List" icon and showing details related to it.
a screenshot of the iOS simulator running the “BucketList” app. The screen is mostly filled with Apple Map’s standard style map centered mostly over WA state, USA. There are three book icons hovering over bookstores: Powell’s Books, Elliot Bay Book Co, and Books & Shenanigans. There is a button at the top of the screen for changing map styles.
a screenshot of the BucketList app’s Place Details screen. It has textfields allowing you to edit a location’s name and description, and a section titled “Nearby” that lists several nearby locations pulled from wikipedia.
a screenshot of the iPhone simulator running the BucketList app. A map of the Pacific Northwest, USA, fills the screen. Two blue star icons mark spots labeled “Neat Spot!” and “Sweet Location” in randomly chosen locations in southwest WA.
A verrry fluffy brown cat asleep on a bed next to a laptop, with his little pink tongue poking out.
a screenshot of the iOS simulator running an app called "Instafilter". It has a picture of a yellow desert flower with the Unsharp Mask filter applied to it, making the colors stand out in sharper contrast. Below the flower are buttons to share the image, change the image filter, and modify the intensity and radius of the filter. The blue leaf image in the app background is a photo by Eugene Golovesovon on Unsplash.
a screenshot of an iOS simulator running "Instafilter". It shows a confirmation dialog that has a list of photo effects: Crystallize, Edges, Guassian Blur, Pixellate, Sepia Tone, Unsharp Mask, Vignette.
A photo of a Siamese-ish cat with an orange slice patterned therapeutic pillow around her neck. She’s sitting in a dining chair and there’s a vague expression of flat irritation on her little kitty face.
a screenshot of iOS simulator running an app with the title "Instafilter". It shows a large image of a rushing stream with a sepia filter applied. At the bottom of the screen there is a slider for changing the intensity of the filter and a button that reads "Change Filter".
a screenshot of an iOS simulator displaying two images. The bottom image shows the original photo of a small blue flower surrounded by spiky green leaves. The top image shows the same photo manipulated with the Fade and Vignette effects from Swift's CoreImage library, which makes it look faded and worn like an old photograph.
A screenshot of an app in the iOS simulator. It has a large title ("😈FiendFace"), and a list of randomly generated names in white bubbles. Some of the bubbles have a badge with a little flame that reads "active" to the right of the name. The background of the app is a red, blurry photo of a city skyline that fades from red at the top to black at the bottom. Photo background by Yusuf Sabqi on Unsplash.
a screenshot of an iPhone simulator running an app called “FiendFace”. It shows a plain list of randomly generated names, some of which have the tag “active” next to them.
a screenshot of an iphone running the iExpense app. The sort and filter icons show the app is set to display personal expenses only, sorted by dollar amount. The list of expenses shows Toast: $2 (with a green background), Candles: $40 (with a yellow background), and Zeppelin Rentals: $5,000,000 (with a red background).
Screenshot of the game Planet Crafter, showing a rocket taking off from a launch platform on a red, rocky, mostly barren planet. The sky is blue with a scattering of cloud vapor and a huge green planet takes up half the sky to the left of the launch platform.
a screenshot of the Bookworm app showing the screen for book details. It features a large book title (The Art Of Prophecy), author name (Wesely Chu), and 5 filled-in golden stars. The review simply states "It was the best."
A case for a raspberry pi computer. It looks like a miniature version of a full-sized pc tower with a clear plastic window on the side, wooden airflow slats on the front, and four adorable little pegged feet.
screenshot of Cupcake Corner app on iphone simulator. A cute illustration of a cupcake with a smiley face sits above an alert message that says "You order could not be completed, Check your internet connection and try again." Pink cupcake background by Bryam Blanco on Unsplash, cupcake icon by Freepik on Flaticon.com.
a screenshot of an iOS simulator running "Cupcake Corner". The app is just a single screen with a form asking the user to input cupcake type (set to vanilla), number of cakes (set to 3), a special requests toggle (off), and a button for Delivery Details. The app title "Cupcake Corner" is a plain black, while the background features an image of colorful pink cupcakes.
a screenshot of on iOS app for adding expenses. The user has tapped the title "New Expense", and a context menu with the text "Rename" has appeared.
A screenshot of the Moonshot app on an iOS simulator. Logos for each of the Apollo missions are laid out on screen in a 2X2 grid, with a toolbar icon in the upper right in the shape of a list.
A screenshot of the main screen of the Moonshot app. It shows "Moonshot" as a title across the top, and then has a two column grid of thumbnails for each of the Apollo missions. Each thumbnail shows the logo of the mission as well as its launch date.
a screenshot of an iOS simulator running the "Moonshot" app. It features white text on a solid blue background, and two columns of logos for the different Apollo missions (with the Mission launch date underneath the logo).
a screen shot of an iOS simulator running the iExpense app. The app lists several expenses sorted into two columns, business and personal.
a screenshot of an iOS simulator running the iExpense app. There's a plus button in the toolbar to add a new expense, and 2 expenses shown in a list format (a business expense for "Aaaaaaa" at $3, and a personal expense for "Cat toys" at $150.
a screenshot of an iOS simulator running the settings screen of the TimesTables Flash app. It uses a stepper to allow the user to choose the time tables to practice (set to 5 here), and a segmented control to allow the user to set the number of questions to ask (5, 10, or 15). A big blue button says "Let's Play!"
a screenshot of an iOS simulator running the Guess the Flag app. The text says "tap the flag of Spain", with 3 images of different flags below. The first to flags are greyed out, while the flag of Spain is in vivid color.
A screenshot of an iOS app called WordScramble. It has the word "pentunias" in large font across the top and below that a textbox for entering a word made from the title word. The score reads "24" and below that are several words the user has already entered: sepia, pants, sun, nuts, sat, and tune.