How to Find the Older Articles and Books on Me and Mark Publishing

Updated

The older material on meandmark.com is collected in a section labeled Older Stuff, which sits below the site's main description. From there you can reach two groups of links: Old Articles and Books. The site notes that most of this content is more than 10 years old, so treat it as an archive rather than a current reference.

What the site looks like now

Me and Mark Publishing has changed direction over time. According to the site itself:

  • Its original focus was developing Mac and iOS apps.
  • Its new focus is web development, with articles published on the blog.
  • Mac and iOS development writing has since moved to Swift Dev Journal.

That split matters when you are hunting for something specific. If you want web development material, the blog is the current home for it. If you want the Mac and iOS writing, the site points you to Swift Dev Journal instead.

Finding the older content

The Older Stuff heading is the entry point for everything that predates the current focus. It links to:

Link What it covers
Old Articles Archived articles, including the Mac and iOS development pieces
Books Book-related material from the site's earlier period

The blog itself also holds all of the site's blog articles, including the Mac and iOS development posts, so it overlaps with the older archive rather than replacing it.

What to expect from the archive

The site is explicit that most of the older material is 10+ years old. Practically, that means:

  • Code samples and tool references may no longer match current versions of macOS, iOS, or web frameworks.
  • Links inside old articles may be dead.
  • Terminology and recommended practices may have shifted.

Use the archive for historical context, background reading, or to locate a specific old post — not as a guide to present-day development.

Quick path

  1. Open meandmark.com.
  2. Scroll to the Older Stuff section.
  3. Choose Old Articles for archived posts or Books for book material.
  4. For current web development writing, use the blog; for current Mac and iOS writing, go to Swift Dev Journal.