1. Debugging Console : Use the collapsible console to quickly view output from your RhoSync source adapters.
2. File Manager : Navigate and modify your app's files in a simple view.
3. Rich Editor : Use the powerful Ruby/HTML/CSS/Javascript editor right from your browser, or work locally and upload your app.
4. Text Search :  Search for text in all files of your app.
5. Toolbar & Quick Links :  Access all of RhoHub's productivity tools right from the editor.

Edit Client Code

From the Client tab you can see all components of your app that are used to generate the app running on the device. RhoHub provides a fully functional CRUD (create, read, update, delete) UI for your app. This is a set of Rhodes framework views (HTML templates) and a Ruby based controller. But you will likely want to customize the interface further. You can now edit the HTML/CSS/Javascript interface, or the Ruby controller code (controller.rb) that has your app's business logic.

Edit Server Code

From the Server tab, you can also edit the backend source adapter to add synchronized data to your app. A copy of the RhoSync server on RhoHub will then execute your source adapter. Note that this step is not actually required. Before you test the source adapter (by clicking Show Records) you will want to subscribe a user to the app. A link is provided to remind you to do that if necessary. By clicking on Show Records, the RhoHub-provided RhoSync server will execute the query method of your source adapter. If there are errors with your source adapter, they will be displayed in a console above the editor.

Build For Your Device

From the build screen you can choose your target smartphone OS and RhoHub will run a build job for you. Generally builds take about a minute to complete. By downloading one of the simulators that we provide links to you can test your smartphone app locally by downloading the build. If you want to accelerate the time to see the results of your code, you can download the Rhodes desktop simulator if you are running Windows or Mac OSX. From the desktop simulator you can then use the "Refresh Bundle" option to instantly test code changes made in the RhoHub IDE.

Adobe air is great and smooth desktop application, many developers of Air dream their application can be installed into iPhone SDK. Now that dream come true. Thanks to my friend auraAnar for this great information :

First thing you do is downloading editor Eclips (like Flex Builder) from openplug.com, once you have successfully download it, create new project, in this show case i would to create sample parking searcher based on google Map for iPhone SDK.

Preview builder application

1. Create WindowedApplication example project name is parkingApp.mxml
2. Design indexView for iPhone application, let's called it as indexView.mxml (click the link)
3. For component you can use mx:xxx like Flex or Air, but for control you should use mob:xxx from openPlug. Take a look my textinput Here
4. Here is the screenshot of iPhone Emulator :

Preview Emulator