Just wanted to share that I just open-sourced Pushpin today under the GPLv3 license.<p>I've been building it since 2012 and it's become one of the most popular iOS clients for Pinboard [0] [1] [2].<p>It hasn't gotten a large update in quite a while, but it still runs perfectly on the latest iOS and iPad OS devices. Enjoy!<p>[0]: <a href="https://pinboard.in/" rel="nofollow">https://pinboard.in/</a><p>[1]: <a href="https://thesweetsetup.com/apps/best-pinboard-app-ios/" rel="nofollow">https://thesweetsetup.com/apps/best-pinboard-app-ios/</a><p>[2]: <a href="https://toolsandtoys.net/pushpin-for-pinboard/" rel="nofollow">https://toolsandtoys.net/pushpin-for-pinboard/</a>
Nice. I am a fellow "more than a decade" maintainer of an app, and it's been fun. Some questions come to mind.<p>- Do you have some sort of community around the app?<p>- Do you have a steady (or maybe dwindling) stream of feedback?<p>- Any power users?<p>- Have you tried to reinvent the app in any way? (My app is on the third "sequel" where each one gathered some renewed interest).<p>- What made you open source it? Do you feel like you're "letting it go" by open sourcing it? (I could imagine myself feeling this way).
Where did you share the code? You didn't include a link.<p>Great job with Pushpin. It was the only extension which worked semi-reliably on iOS. Sad that it wasn't viable.