Yannick Lung

@yanlu.chat

👨‍🎨 Icon & Software Designer yannicklung.com

I am super excited to share that my very first iOS app, Velorino, is now live in the App Store ✨ Velorino is your cycling companion, showing you POIs like public water dispenser to fill up your bottles, snack stations to grab a snack, or self-service bike stations. apple.co/4kRPB7N

Velorino‑App – App Store

Lade „Velorino“ von Philipp Temmel im App Store herunter. Sieh dir Bildschirmfotos, Bewertungen und Rezensionen, Benutzertipps und weitere Apps wie „Velorino“…

apple.co

What a crazy week. In addition to new updates for my license plate app, I built three new Mac apps. Each of them serves a different purpose and was created to simplify my workflow. I am most proud of a (not-so-small) GeoJSON viewer app. #BuildInPublic

screenshot of the geojson viewer app

I'm working on the next version of my app and finally decided to reduce its size (was 300 MB). After days and nights of compressing and optimising images, plus a small breakdown yesterday when it reached 1 GB 🫠, I'm happy with the result: only 80 MB! 🥳🥳🥳 #BuildInPublic

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There's reason to celebrate! One year ago today, Kennzeichen Wiki was released in the App Store! 🎈🎂 A lot has happened in the meantime, and even an Android app is in the starting blocks 😎 At this point, I'd just like to say a big thank you to all of you! Here's to many more years! 🫶 #BuildInPublic

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I'm not sure if a macOS app can be more niche than this: I wanted to access the macOS share sheet in @vivaldi.com faster, or by clicking on a button, rather than using File > Share. So, I built an app for it. You can join the TestFlight, if that is your thing. www.philipptemmel.com/writing...

Introducing ShareBridgely – my first, and super niche macOS app · Philipp Temmel

I wanted an easier and quicker access to the macOS share sheet from Vivaldi, so I built an app for it.

philipptemmel.com

Hot take: The more I work with Jetpack Compose and Kotlin AND SwiftUI on iOS, the less I get why companies still prefer cross-platform solutions. It's been less than a month and my app is 95 % ported to Android. Sure, it takes time but the outcome is so much better. #buildinpublic

In iPadOS 26, the new menu bar automatically adds an action that links to your app’s system settings. However, pressing [⌘,] should usually open your in-app settings. Using CommandGroup (replacing: .appSettings) takes care of that. #SwiftUI

.commands {
  CommandGroup(replacing: .appSettings) {
    Button("Settings", systemImage: "gear") {
      // Action
    }
    .keyboardShortcut(",", modifiers: .command)
}