• I am familiar with the way it works and have been using it for most of my game development explorations over the years.
•  I can write C# with the help of Rider by JetBrains.
•  I use a package called FlowCanvas to help me develop the game code visually with rapid prototyping.
•  I can run the game right there in the Unity tool without having to compile and export.
•  I can build 2D games just as easily as 3D, something that works with my preferred game creation style.
•  I can deploy to many different platforms including Android, iOS, Windows, and Mac. These are the ones I care about the most.
•  There is good community support and resources for me to solve problems and learn new techniques.
•  There is a big asset store along with the ability to import stand-alone packages.
•  There are usually pretty fast updates for any issues and a long-term support version.
•  It has both Intel and Apple Silicon-based support, this matters for me because I often use both Windows and Mac.
•  I can also use it to develop applications, not just games.

Where to find me
https://peterwitham.com
https://twitter.com/uibuzz

- Web Development

- JetBrains Suite - Web Storm

- Nova by Panic

- Visual Studio Code

- GatsbyJS

- Affinity Designer

- Figma

- MAMP Pro

- Trello

- Tower

- App Development

- JetBrains Suite - IntellijIdea and Web Storm

- JetBrains Suite - AppCode

- Xcode

- DevCleaner

- Figma

- RocketSim

- SwiftUI Companion

- Trello

- Tower

- Game Development

- JetBrains Suite - Rider

- Visual Studio Code

- Unity

- Trello

- Tower

SwiftUI is emerging as a good way to build screens for Apple based platforms like iOS/iPadOS/macOS. It is a declarative language that simplifies the building of responsive views in applications. In this episode I’ll explain what it is and give a couple of examples. I really recommend checking out the links below for more details and plenty of visual examples.

As mentioned in this episode

CompileSwift.com

Xcode 12

Apple SwiftUI Documentation

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Show Notes

You may not realize it but every game has something called a ‘game loop’. But just what does that mean? In this episode I try to answer just that with a couple of examples and reasons why you as a game developer should care about it.

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Show Notes

Tailwind CSS Website

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Show Notes

Any time I look to start or rebuild a personal project I see it as a reason to try and learn something new. I am rebuilding my photography site from the ground up. So that gave me a good reason to look at NextJS as my static site builder and find out what all the buzz is about.

In this episode I share my thoughts on working from knowing almost nothing to having a working site using NextJS to build it.

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Show Notes

In this episode I share my process and some thoughts on how I go about designing applications. The differences between designing ahead of or during development and how that affects the process.

You can reach out on Twitter: @UIBuzz

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Show Notes

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Unity is a great platform for developing mobile games and applications, but configuring the game window to show how it will look on a device can be a pain. Until I discovered the Device Simulator package!

Listen on for the details.

Video version available on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Cwp2C5A8L8M

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