Screencast: Introduction to JRFeedbackProvider

Last month I did a little introduction to JRFeedbackProvider for Philly CocoaHeads. This week I got a new microphone and to test it out I reused my demo as the basis for a simple screencast.

JRFeedbackProvider, written by Jonathan ‘Wolf’ Rentzsch is an open source, MIT licensed, bit of code you can drop into your Cocoa application. It allows users to submit feedback to you, classified as bug reports, feature requests or support questions from right within your application.

Intro To JRFeedbackProvider Thumb

Quicktime Movie (4 minutes, 7.5MB)

If you’d like a screencast made for your product or service I can help. A review of my process is on the main site.

Posted on: March 3, 2009 – 8:38 PM

7 Comments

  1. rentzsch wrote:

    Thanks for creating this well-done screencast! I’ve linked to it in the project’s README (which shows up on the github page).

  2. slothbear wrote:

    Thanks for this screencast. I had “research JRFeedbackProvider” on my list since February 3rd … and was happy to see this easy-to-digest introduction. many thanks.

  3. Brian wrote:

    Thanks for doing this. It made it painfully easy to add JRFeedbackProvider.

  4. Philippe wrote:

    Nice little screencast! About the AddressBook.framework, I thought it was better to add the framework from the SDK folder than from the system folder?

  5. Philippe wrote:

    One more thing: you need to add the SystemConfiguration.framework to your app, similar to what you did to AddressBook.framework.

  6. Mike Zornek wrote:

    Perhaps the SystemConfiguration.framework requirement is new? I clearly have it working in my own app (based on an older download). Anyways thanks for the heads up. Might need it when I update. :)

  7. Philippe wrote:

    Yup, it’s new as of May 3rd:

    http://github.com/rentzsch/jrfeedbackprovider/commit/be2d30aa06ed4cb99bbe73d1fda866d5a7c565b6

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