made code more readable and better :-)

        // one is actually disabled. So we are literally checking to see if rnTypes matches what is turned on, instead of by number. The "tricky" part is that the

        // single notification types will only match if they are the ONLY one enabled.  Likewise, when we are checking for a pair of notifications, it will only be

        // true if those two notifications are on.  This is why the code is written this way

        if(rntypes == UIRemoteNotificationTypeBadge){

        if(rntypes & UIRemoteNotificationTypeBadge){

            pushBadge = @"enabled";

        }

        else if(rntypes == UIRemoteNotificationTypeAlert){

        if(rntypes & UIRemoteNotificationTypeAlert) {

            pushAlert = @"enabled";

        }

        else if(rntypes == UIRemoteNotificationTypeSound){

          pushSound = @"enabled";

        }

        else if(rntypes == ( UIRemoteNotificationTypeBadge | UIRemoteNotificationTypeAlert)){

          pushBadge = @"enabled";

          pushAlert = @"enabled";

        }

        else if(rntypes == ( UIRemoteNotificationTypeBadge | UIRemoteNotificationTypeSound)){

          pushBadge = @"enabled";

          pushSound = @"enabled";

        }

        else if(rntypes == ( UIRemoteNotificationTypeAlert | UIRemoteNotificationTypeSound)){

          pushAlert = @"enabled";

          pushSound = @"enabled";

        }

        else if(rntypes == ( UIRemoteNotificationTypeBadge | UIRemoteNotificationTypeAlert | UIRemoteNotificationTypeSound)){

          pushBadge = @"enabled";

          pushAlert = @"enabled";

        if(rntypes & UIRemoteNotificationTypeSound) {

            pushSound = @"enabled";

        }