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2008-08-27
, 11:22
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Posts: 1,418 |
Thanked: 1,541 times |
Joined on Feb 2008
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#2
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The Following User Says Thank You to fms For This Useful Post: | ||
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2008-08-27
, 13:34
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Posts: 4,783 |
Thanked: 1,253 times |
Joined on Aug 2007
@ norway
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#3
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2008-08-27
, 14:34
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Posts: 1,012 |
Thanked: 817 times |
Joined on Jul 2007
@ France
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#4
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The Following User Says Thank You to Khertan For This Useful Post: | ||
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2008-08-27
, 18:35
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Posts: 4,708 |
Thanked: 4,649 times |
Joined on Oct 2007
@ Bulgaria
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#5
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objective-c, limitations on frameworks and sharing of data, nda on the sdk. and the point of developing for this phone was what again?
its like the 80s all over again. anyone feel like going dumpster diving in cupertino?
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2008-08-27
, 19:23
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Posts: 4,783 |
Thanked: 1,253 times |
Joined on Aug 2007
@ norway
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#6
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objective-c isn't really a bad thing ... you hate or you love it ... but it s a good language. But the rest ... hum ... apple style, nothing else to add.
Signed an old mac os developper.
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2008-08-27
, 19:25
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Posts: 4,556 |
Thanked: 1,624 times |
Joined on Dec 2007
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#7
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"The software development kit that Apple Inc. distributed to programmers bound them to not discuss the process of creating programs for the iPhone. Companies typically waive such legal restrictions once the product in question launches, but Apple didn't. And it won't say why.
As a result, iPhone developers -- and businesses that cater to them -- say they are prohibited from asking technical questions or sharing tips anywhere in public. On Apple's official support website, moderators remind visitors that they are bound by the nondisclosure agreement and should mind what they say or ask."
Here's the article.