Getting an early start in developing when he was 8 years old, CoolStar began making simple apps for Windows XP in Visual Basic and later moved on to C++ then eventually onto Obj-C. He only regrets not starting with on-device development as it set him back a year trying to find the right tool-chain for developing for iOS on Linux and Windows (which is not easy). He recommends starting with high level languages like
Python or Visual Basic for new developers as there is a lot of abstraction done for you like memory management, enabling one to focus on building a single skill at a time. This seems like really good advice since there is really no easy way to start learning programming languages. He has high hopes and aspirations for the jailbreak community going forward; planning on releasing some recovery utilities to help users who are stuck in infamous bootloop situations. Theses will allow users to perform basic functions to repair whatever damage they might have incurred due to installing a poorly written tweak or modifying the wrong system files. This could help people avoid having to update to the latest un-jailbreakable iOS firmware. This is an incredibly selfless motive and he doesn\'t get enough recognition for it. He\'s already made a name for himself developing something similar called Semi-Restore which is a Windows and Linux utility that performs a soft-restore, while retaining the jailbreak. The main difference is these new utilities will run on device and might not force the user to wipe the device and start from scratch. He (among others) has high hopes that Apple will open up their software to power users and release an "unlocked" firmware for which they don\'t provide official support. Only time till tell if Apple will ever do this, but then again they wouldn\'t get as much free security research. To see the full interview, be sure to click the following link and leave a comment letting us know what your thoughts are.
After a 
Jonas Gesner was inspired to create ProTube to solve a problem he was experiencing at the time -- the standard YouTube player for iOS defaulted to HD and on slower internet connections videos would pause to buffer a lot, making them basically un-viewable. He decided to make an app with selectable playback quality and downloadable videos; the second iteration of it delivers a native fully featured app experience. After tackling some difficult design decisions he was able to submit the app without any trouble at all from Apple, they accepted it like any other app. He still updates 
From a very young age, Yose had a foot in the door with computers and programing. He was learning BASIC in an upscale Indonesian primary school, playing around with DOS when he was around six years old and getting addicted to Starcraft map editors circa 2000. You could say that he was a computer guy from the start. After dropping the Starcraft maps and learning some Flash and Actionscript he dropped out of his PhD and started his journey to Jormy Appstudio. Nintype is short for ninja-type and was uploaded as "nin" for a test when it was still in Cydia and it sort of stuck. After developing it for nearly two years and going through many evolutions and permutations, Nintype leapt over quite a few hurdles here and there to be what it is today. Check out the interview for more information and a great story about it\'s development. To see the full interview, be sure