December 2010
1 post
hooppps - a free open-source mobile dribbble... →
Relevance has released a Mobile Dribbble webapp using the API, but best of all, they’ve released it as open source over on Github. You can contribute and make it better if you want, or pull it and make your own. Pretty awesome. Bookmark it on your phone!
October 2010
4 posts
All Star Challenge
Think you know a lot about Dribbble’s best designers? Prove it! All Star Challenge is an awesome blend of bar-quizzes and design pr0n. I’ve been playing it all weekend and I keep going back to it. Here’s a word from the developer:
Hey guys
You may want to take a look at a little game I made over the weekend.
Basically the idea is so you can test how well you know the top...
Talnt Scout
Talnt Scout is a new way to get to know players. It’s a weekly experience that will introduce you to people you probably haven’t heard of yet. From the developer:
I have just launched Talnt Scout a weekly roster curated by myself and a handful of trusted associates. Most people never check the everyone tab on dribbble and because of that they are missing some very fine artists,...
Pixxxels →
Pixxxels allows you to view the number of pixels dribbbled on dribbble.com
Pixle - an Android app for Dribbble
A new Android app is available: http://www.tinyappworks.com/pixle.html
September 2010
4 posts
Asssist - Android App for Dribbble →
Looking for an Android client for Dribbble? Check out Assist.
A message from the Developer:
Hey there guys,
Thought you might like to know about Asssist, the Dribbble Android client which I have just released into the Google market place. If any of you are running Android then I’d appreciate you giving it a whirl.
It’s fairly basic at the moment but uses the (very simple to use)...
Liiikes →
Liiikes uses statistics to find the best content on Dribbble It was built by Adam Darowski and Jeffrey Chupp. For updates, you can follow @liiikesapp on Twitter.
Matchuppps
Little game made for 10k Apart uses the dribbble API:
http://10k.aneventapart.com/Entry/300
Hope you like it!
Dribbbler Cards
New app created from dribbble’s api. Each card provides the shot with shot and player stats on the back side. Choose a http://dribbble.com username to create your very own set. Each set provides 20 shots of pure creative genius. Choose your own player or a few provided here: simplebits, zeldman, maxvoltar, skylark64, dmott70, shauninman, ryanparr
...
August 2010
23 posts
Travveling, an iPhone Client for Dribbble
Travveling is an iOS application designed for iPhone and iPod Touch devices. It takes full advantage of the Dribbble API, pulling in all shot categories, shots by username, and shot and player details. Check out the screenshots at http://travvelingapp.com
Half Court Shot by @mediahack and @rogieking →
If you’ve been on Dribbble for any amount of time, you already know Rogie King. Rogie has teamed up with mediaHACK to release Half Court Shot, a javascript API wrapper that allows you to put your shots, others’ shots, anywhere on the internet.
Incominggg! →
Incominggg!, a new Safari Extension, adds Twitter-like real-time notification to your @dribbble Incoming Activity page. Created by the highly revered Shaun Inman.
Nibbble
Nibbble is a simple webapp that offers iPad fans a bitesize chunk of Dribbble. It was designed and built by Nial Giacomelli.
Jump between popular shots, debuts and everything else. Swipe from page to page. Tap for more information.
1 tag
Dribbbits for iPad →
A new (upcoming) and elegant way to browse Dribbble on your iPad with Dribbbits. They seem to be wrapping up development on the app but you can sign up for an email notification of when it’s live in the App store. Looking forward to this one!
Who Drafted Who? →
A simple little app to let’s you know who drafted yourself or even someone else. Endless fun from Nathan Smith, creator of the 960 grid system.
Full Court Shots
Full Court Shots is a different way to view dribbble shots. No frills, no extras, just bite sized bits of tasty design goodness.
http://www.fullcourtshots.com
Dribbble API Tools on Github (Roundup)
Need help connecting to the Dribbble API for your big project? Github has quite a few API wrappers already built for you in many of the most popular languages. Big respect to these folks because they’re making it easier for all of us to make Dribbble apps even faster. Go forth and Fork!
Swish! A Ruby Wrapper for the Dribbble API
http://github.com/jeremyw/swish Ruby is so hot right now....
1 tag
Dribbblr by tapmates →
The folks over at tapmates look to be cooking up a beautiful iPad app for Dribbble that should be hitting the App Store anytime now.
I’m really excited about this app as I’m a fan tapmate produce – beautiful and intuitive apps. The screenshot on the site looks great – can’t wait! We will be keeping all of you updated once it’s live in the App store, followed by a review.
Dribbble Adds Followers and Draftees to the API →
Great news today from Dribbble. They’ve added the ability to get information about followers and draftees from the API.
From Dribbble Blog: Graph Infection
Instead of delaying adventures into the social strata indefinitely, we’re opening up the players’ association data to the community. The following information about a player is now available:
followers
[those a player...
Jribbble: jQuery + Dribbble API
Jribbble is a jQuery plugin for the Dribbble API. It provides an quick and easy way to access shot and player information. If the API provides access to the data, Jribbble can get it for you.
Demo and downloads here: http://tylergaw.com/lab/jribbble
Requirements: jQuery 1.4 or later
Box Seat →
Quick, distraction-free viewing of recent shots.
Drool
http://iantearle.com/drool - just working on adding the API into the scope of things - best viewed on an iPhone!
Dribbble Blog: There's no I in team. But there's... →
A great little writeup from Dribbble’s lead developer Rich Thornett on the creation of the API and what it means for Dribbble as it grows.
Releasing an API marks the progression of an application from web site to PLATFORM. Even without the caps, it’s a scary transition. Ease of access to your data is accompanied by potential for abuse, new and more difficult-to-predict scaling issues, loss...
scoreboard! →
scoreboard! is a “really neat & cool way to keep up with the great designers you follow on dribbble. considering dribbble is a way to share work-in-progress, we thought it’d be fun to set it up like an artist’s studio, where you can browse through what everyone’s been playing with.”
Coming soon to an iPhone near you! We’ll be sure to keep you posted on...
Dribbble: An ExpressionEngine 1.6 Plugin →
Dribble is a plug-in for ExpressionEngine 1.6 which harnesses the Dribbble API to allow you to pull recent shots for any given player into your page templates and caches the results locally to negate excessive API calls. Created by Nathan Pitman.
Requirements: ExpressionEngine 1.6 For EE 2.0: Use the Dreebbble Plugin from Oliver Bon
Dribbble for Chrome
Not actually using the Dribbble API yet but will be soon, I built this Chrome plugin using the available RSS feeds that were on Dribbble pre API.
https://chrome.google.com/extensions/detail/gfkbkddclngipjikfhaaicpcpcdhgmai
Dreebbble: An Expression Engine 2.0 Plugin →
Dreebbble uses the Dribbble API to allows you to display the latest shots for a given player or from a chosen list on your ExpressionEngine website. Created by Oliver Bon.
Requirements: Expression Engine 2.0 For EE 1.6: Use the Dribbble Plugin from Nathan Pitman
DDDDRIBBBLED!: A mashup of Dribbble and FFFFOUND! →
“DDDDRIBBBLED is a mashup / ripoff that combines the best content from dribbble with the interface and recommendation graph of FFFFOUND! Like gin and tonic or chocolate and peanut butter, the two mix together with delicious results.”
Alley Oop: A Dribbble Color Search →
Helps your find the best shots by selecting a wide range of colors along the top color strip.
Dribbble API βββeta Announced →
The first draft of the API has been released. Because it’s a beta it’s subject to change. But already there are some incredible apps being developed. We’ll be covering those.
Big thanks to Rich Thornett to getting the API up and going!