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This is the iPhone app that I’m working on with my friend John Hiesey. iBoard is a networked drawing app that allows multiple users from around the world to draw together on the same drawing canvas in real-time. Use it to share your ideas — diagram, brainstorm, sketch, or doodle with your friends from around the world in real-time.

The video is from the final project presentations for the Stanford course CS193P: iPhone Programming. Before our demo, our iPod touch was accidentally disconnected from the server, so it caused a hiccup in our demo — but we still proved that it works using the iPhone simulators on our Macbook Pros.

Also, the name iBoard is likely to change before we put it on the App Store. Please share your comments and feedback!

Related Posts

1. I broke my iPhone.
2. I won the Stanford ETL T-shirt Contest!
3. Microsoft CEO, Steve Ballmer, is coming to Stanford
4. MC Frontalot comes to Stanford!

Note: This is Part 3 in a series of posts about freedom of speech on the Internet. You should read Part 1 and Part 2 first.

For my today’s freedom of speech post, I just have a few video clips from the film Network for you to think about. The clips are more relevant today than ever before.

I’m Mad As Hell, and I Won’t Take No For an Answer!

The Most Awesome God-Damned Propaganda Force in the Whole Godless World

The Death of the Individual. The World is Run By Corporations.

Please leave your comments!

Update: You should read:
Part 4 – Concentration of Media Ownership
Part 5 – George Orwell Rolls in His Grave
Part 6 – The Internet Revolution and Citizen Media
Part 7 – Remix Culture (…again)
Part 8 – Threats to Freedom of Speech on the Net
Part 9 – Yes We Can Regulate Culture with Copyright Law
Part 10 – Lawrence Lessig = Awesome
Part 11 – Final Thoughts

Related Posts

1. Net Neutrality – Adventures in Calling Congress