Portfolio

Here are some of the iOS applications that I have developed.


Smart Service iFleet

This is an application from My Service Depot that I was brought in to rescue. It is a companion application that works with their Smart Service Windows job scheduling software, and is used by field workers to complete their work without having to go back to the central office to collect paperwork for the day’s tasks. The app is a free download through the App Store, here is the URL for the app:

Smart Service iFleet

Here are videos of the app in action:

iFleet iPhone app from Brian Prescott on Vimeo.

Key technologies used in the iFleet application: SQLite, FMDatabase, Core Data, asynchronous communications over HTTP with REST web services, file transfer over HTTP, XML parsing, file zip and unzip, blocks, Grand Central Dispatch, iPad universal app, signature capture, PDF creation, e-mail, camera image capture, bar code scanning


Batter vs. Pitcher

Ever since I came across the Retrosheet web site and project, I was fascinated by it, being a student of the game of baseball. I always wanted to do an application that took advantage of the vast storehouse of information kept by Retrosheet, and about 6 months ago I decided to try to do an iPhone app. Batter vs. Pitcher is the result of that labor of love.

The app is $2.99 and available through the App Store, here is the URL for the app in the App Store:

Batter vs. Pitcher

Here is a video of the app in action:

Batter vs. Pitcher iPhone app from Brian Prescott on Vimeo.

Key technologies used in the Batter vs. Pitcher application: large volume SQLite database, FMDatabase, blocks, Grand Central Dispatch


Statware applications

These applications are all companion applications that work with the Web Enabled Digital Scout product.

When you download and run these apps (they are all free downloads from the App Store), it asks for your existing Web Enabled credentials if the user already has an account, or it allows you to create a brand new account if you do not have one.

Once set up, you then use the app on the device to collect the stats at the game, and once the game is over, there is a sync button you tap in the software that sends your game data back to the web server. The web site is then the central repository for your statistical information, where you can view, print, or e-mail your stats, or create PDF files of your statistics reports.

Here are links to the iTunes store and videos for the Statware applications:

Baseball Statware / Softball Statware
(released 12/23/2010)

Baseball Statware iPhone app from Brian Prescott on Vimeo.

Football Statware (released 8/22/2010)

Football Statware iPhone app from Brian Prescott on Vimeo.

Basketball Statware (released 6/26/2010)

Basketball Statware iPhone app
from Brian Prescott on Vimeo.

Volleyball Statware (released 6/8/2011)

Volleyball Statware iPhone app from Brian Prescott on Vimeo.

Key technologies used in the Statware applications: SQLite, FMDatabase, Core Graphics, Core Animation, Reachability, asynchronous communications over HTTP with REST web services, JSON parsing


Stir Trek 2011

This application allows you to download and view the schedule for the Stir Trek event in Columbus, Ohio on May 6, 2011. The app is a free download through the App Store, here is the URL for the app:

Stir Trek 2011

Here is a video of the app in action:

Stir Trek 2011 iPhone app from Brian Prescott on Vimeo.

Key technologies used in the Stir Trek application: Core Data, communications over HTTP with web services, JSON parsing

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