Create iPad App by just Dragging and Dropping Code with ScriptKit


By: Jeff Stewart  |   November 23rd, 2012   |   Apple, Gadgets, iOS, Mobile Apps, News, Tablets

Nowadays we see different kinds of technologies and innovations which developers are creating to make our lives much easier. Developers always try their best to make these technologies and innovations user friendly so people who may be less technologically inclined will not face any issue while using them.

 

Keeping the same notion in mind, Kyle Buza came up with a new kind of programming app that enables any person to develop his or her own simple iPad app, even if they are not familiar with the programming scripts involved in the process.

 

Buza has named this exciting programming app, ScriptKit and it allows anyone to make an app by simply dragging and dropping the required code from its extensive library. The interface of ScriptKit is very instinctive, which lends a great deal to its easy to use functionality. In addition to this, the interface also helps users develop their own ideas into prototypes without wasting time.

 

To educate its users, ScriptKit has an impressive number of examples that will show new developers what this programming app can do plus it will also guide them through the initial phase when they are just starting off while guiding them through the process involved in creating their app. Furthermore, ScriptKit also supports valuable Application Programming Interface (API) such as Dropbox, Facebook and Instagram, making the ability to create seriously impactful iPad applications much easier.

 

Apart from this, one of the aims of this smart programming app is that users would not have to do lot of typing while using it, which makes ScriptKit even more alluring. To aid users avoid typing, ScripKit includes features like a touchable, interactive interface that allows users to alter parameters with just a finger. In doing so, it takes only one line of code from ScriptKit’s library to make different shapes or images, which users can scale and rotate easily with fingertips.

 

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