You might remember a couple of weeks ago that awesome pipe-building game that had you starring at your iPhone hours on end. It was called Toobz, and his creator, Jason Haslup from Off Center Software has agreed to talk to us about how he started developing for the iPhone, what he did with Toobz and what other games he has planned for us.

Tell us a bit about Off Center Software, the values and team that hold it all together. What drives and motivates you? How long have you been in the business?

Jason: Currently, I’m all there is at Off Center Software. It’s my “at night and weekends” job. Initially my motivation for Toobz, or any iPhone application, was that I thought it’d be fun to get an App in iTunes and see if people liked it. I never really expected more than that, nor do I now even though Toobz has had a recent upswing in popularity. That’s driving me at the moment. The motivation is what all developers hope for: people using their software and enjoying it.

As we’re getting close to our two-month anniversary, we are ready to announce a few updates to our weblog. We’re constantly trying to improve our services and to develop a close communication with you. Throughout our short-lived existence thus far, we’ve been getting some feedback about including some sort of bits and pieces from the developers minds, how they work, what they do and why they do it. We thank you, our readers for the feedback you’ve been giving us, and, without further a due, let me give you a sneak preview on the new section of our weblog.

The Developer Spotlight is the place where our team at Appbite will provide you with inside information on developers that have made headlines in the App Store. How do they manage to create these awesome apps that really make our day feel complete? What’s really going through their minds when they lay it all on paper? And what does it take to become one of them? Stay with us as we’ll be picking their brains on some controversial issues regarding the App Store, their launched apps, and what their plans are for the future.