Sourcerer on App Store

less than 1m read

·Nov 3, 2024

Processing might take a few minutes. Refresh later.

Hey guys, this is M kidss, and sorry if this video goes a little quickly. Um, but Sorcerer, our application that lets you be the source code of any website on the iPhone or iPod Touch, is now on the App Store.

So if you take a look at this window on iTunes, here I am in the App Store on the Sorcerer page. Okay, I can download it; it's .1 megabytes. Like I said, it works on practically anything. Um, it works on all iPhones and iPod Touches with 2.0 or later.

Um, so Sorcerer, all it does is let you view the source code of a website, and it's very nice. Let me just open up my iPhone simulator. One of the reasons Sorcerer is especially nice for the iPhone is because the iPhone in Safari doesn't actually have a feature to view the source code of a website.

So this is great that you can view source code. It's a very well thought-out application, and um, we worked hard on it. So, um, we're hoping that it'll become an app on the App Store or that, um, so we are hoping that all of our subscribers will check it out on the App Store.

In the link in the description of the video, somewhere around there, um, there will be a link to download this. In a few hours, iTunes search results will be updated, and you'll be able to search for it. Right now, you can't search for it, but the link will work.

So, um, thanks for watching, Mids, and one, check out Sorcerer on the App Store because it's really cool, and we worked hard on it. And goodbye...

Hard Times for Marciano | Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks

Polynomials intro | Mathematics II | High School Math | Khan Academy

View All

Citizenship in early America, 1840s-1870s | Citizenship | High school civics | Khan Academy

In the last video, we discussed who did and did not have citizenship and voting rights from 1789 to the 1830s. To summarize, citizenship was reserved for white men, women, and children. By the 1830s, the right to vote extended to all white men, regardless…

Zeros of polynomials (with factoring): grouping | Polynomial graphs | Algebra 2 | Khan Academy

So we’re told that p of x is equal to this expression here, and it says plot all the zeros or x intercepts of the polynomial in the interactive graph. The reason why it says interactive graph is this is a screenshot from this type of exercise on Khan Acad…

You Have to Protect Your House! | Life Below Zero

You don’t know when something unique is going to happen out here, but you better be on your toes. There he is, he’s on top of my Ridge now. After a brief stay in Dead Horse, SE has returned home to find a Wolverine lurking around CIC’s perimeter. To prot…

The Power Of Pessimism | Stoic Exercises For Inner Peace

Because my video with 7 stoic exercises for inner peace was so successful, I’ve decided to go a bit deeper into each exercise, giving you a little bit more intellectual baggage to ponder over. I’ll start with explaining the praemeditatio malorum by Marcus…