Our children's book authoring tool Storybuilder is finally unveiled! Check it out at LittleRobot.com. 
The iPhone best-seller has arrived to iPad worldwide. Produced by BCNmultimedia and developed by Robot Media, Children’s Bible for iPad offers parents and educators the opportunity to introduce the Bible to children through an interactive comic book tailored for the iPad’s high screen resolution.
Children’s Bible is available in 7 languages and also for iPhone, Android and Kindle.
Our mobile comics are much more than sequential art. Some use animation and sound for key scenes. Others apply different transition effects to convey more information, such as the passage of time. When we want to show images whose energy can’t be contained in a small screens, we use variations of the Ken Burns effect. And if we want to give an scene an extra beat, we make the device vibrate, like in the above example.
All these possibilities constitute a new growing language for comics. A language that might end up becoming a new form of entertainment, or simply give more possibilities to creators.
Art from Robot 13 by Thomas Hall and Daniel Bradford.
An iPhone and iPod touch wallpaper is the background image shown when the device is locked. If you want to design an iPhone wallpaper you have to take into account not only the screen resolution (480×320) but also that part of your wallpaper will be covered by the clock and the unlock bar. Below are some guidelines and resources to help you create your own iPhone wallpapers.
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The UDID is the Unique Device Identifier your iPhone, iPod touch or iPad. It is made of 40 letters and numbers and should look something like this:
201145b826635fcc902e1a304d137b4492b6f0be
The UDID is constructed from various hardware identifiers such as the device’s serial number. It is guaranteed to be unique for every device but cannot be publicly tied to an user account.
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One of the next types of content that we will tackle will be eBooks. So far we made timid experiments on Kindle and iPhone, such as the Dracula’s Guest illustrated app we recently published. With the announcement of iBooks and the launch of the Kindle Development Kit, followed by an imminent Kindle App Store, it looks like eBook readers will finally allow for some truly creative use of technology. eBooks shouldn’t simply be books on a screen, and so far they haven’t lived to their potential yet.
Art from Dracula’s Guest by Stephen L. Antczak, James C. Bassett and Steven Sanders.