Relay
Under the Radar
From development and design to marketing and support, Under the Radar was all about independent app development. It was rarely longer than 30 minutes. Hosted by Marco Arment and David Smith.
Where to listen?
Podcasts in the app Replaio Radio Coming soonPodcasts are coming to the app soon. Install now and be the first to see a whole new take on podcasts
Episodes
156: The Nightmare After Christmas 09.01.2019 29:39
Running servers is easy the vast majority of the time. But sometimes, something goes wrong at the worst possible time.
155: Difficult Bugfixes 27.12.2018 29:30
Tracking down hard-to-find, hard-to-reproduce bugs that don't show up in your own usage.
154: Knowingly Shipping Bugs 20.12.2018 29:06
When, why, and how it's OK to ship updates to your app with known bugs.
153: Fear of Major Changes 13.12.2018 29:34
Good and bad fears of embarking on major code changes to our apps.
152: Removing the Bumpers 05.12.2018 29:00
Exercising atrophied programming muscles by experimenting with languages, technologies, and environments that lack the safety and convenience of our usual work.
151: Little Touches 28.11.2018 29:44
Small design features, flourishes, and other indulgences to satisfy ourselves and make our apps feel more delightful.
150: Showing Up Every Week 21.11.2018 29:33
Budgeting our time for ongoing commitments vs. exploratory and hobby projects, and an update on iOS device statistics.
149: Algorithms 15.11.2018 29:06
The challenge of writing complex algorithms, and the joy of finding a simpler way.
148: Low-Work Mode 08.11.2018 29:52
Accepting that our motivation and productivity are cyclical, with periods of very little work getting done.
147: New MacBook Air, Mac Mini, and iPad Pro 01.11.2018 29:46
Developer-relevant analysis of this week's Apple releases and how we can use them in our work.
146: Ethical Monetization 24.10.2018 29:49
App Store subscription scams, and considering the ethics of how our apps make money.
145: Custom Apple Watch Faces 17.10.2018 29:51
Why the Apple Watch needs third-party faces, tools to make them for yourself today, and overcoming the reasons why Apple may not want to offer them.
144: Concerns About the Future 10.10.2018 29:18
Long-term career planning, predicting where Apple is going, betting on the right technologies, and wondering whether we'll still be doing this in ten years.
143: Implementing Step-Counting 04.10.2018 29:35
Answering the surprisingly difficult question of "How many steps did you take today?"
142: Passion Projects 26.09.2018 29:32
The value of making apps only for yourself that you never release.
141: Implementing Search 20.09.2018 29:52
Concepts and considerations for implementing full-text search in your app, with examples from Overcast 5.
140: The Mad Rush 14.09.2018 29:43
Finalizing our iOS 12 and watchOS 5 updates, and updating our apps for the new iPhones and Apple Watches before we can actually buy them.
139: Taking Breaks 07.09.2018 29:20
Setting up your business for extended times away, and how to start working again when you get back.
138: watchOS 5 28.06.2018 29:13
The huge gifts we were given in watchOS 5, and today's environment for building Apple Watch apps.
137: iOS 12 and App Review Changes 21.06.2018 29:38
How we're affected by the iOS 12 changes and revised App Store review guidelines.
136: Freshly Cleared Decks 14.06.2018 29:30
The first things we do after WWDC every year, and why this year might be different.
135: On the Street at WWDC 2018 05.06.2018 28:40
Live interviews at Social Policy in San Jose, with first impressions from Curtis Hurbert, Joe Cieplinski, and Kaya Thomas.
134: WWDC Tips 30.05.2018 29:46
Packing, preparation, and logistical tips for a happy, healthy, and productive WWDC.
133: Collective Bargaining 25.05.2018 29:39
The challenge of trying to form a union or other collective action group for developers.
132: Accessibility 16.05.2018 28:06
Considering accessibility as part of usability, and testing with the most common iOS accessibility APIs.
Similar podcasts
Replaio is not a podcast publisher; show names, artwork and audio belong to their authors and are distributed through public RSS feeds.