Yet another anecdotal story about the ridiculous App Store approval
process:
Apple Bans the Word 'Android' From App Store -
http://www.pcworld.com/article/188696/apple_bans_the_word_android_from_app_store.html/
Paul Graham wrote a long post about Apple and the App store approval
process -
You are posting to this forum. You are not in the 90% of those
people. In fact, you are probably not even in the 90% of the 10% that
are left over ;)
We are none of us normal.
I am cool with it, but an very curious as to how the ipad looks/works
and how the 90% of people view it.
On Feb 5,
Looks like there was a bit of a change of heart. Good news, in any
case.
On Feb 6, 12:28 am, Tor Norbye tor.nor...@gmail.com wrote:
In our last newscast we reported that Kenai had been killed.
Apparently this isn't the case. The following bulletin was just posted
on kenai.com, on their blog
Seems the right thing - but probably a little late as all the projects
frantically found other hosting.
Happily, with DVCS it is really really easy to shift all the source
code and not lose a single piece of history.
On Feb 6, 11:28 am, Tor Norbye tor.nor...@gmail.com wrote:
In our last
Finally, my apathy is rewarded... by failing to act, I'm saved...
On Feb 6, 7:25 pm, Michael Neale michael.ne...@gmail.com wrote:
Seems the right thing - but probably a little late as all the projects
frantically found other hosting.
Happily, with DVCS it is really really easy to shift all
- Original Message -
Da : Steven Herod steven.he...@gmail.com
A : The Java Posse javaposse@googlegroups.com
Oggetto : [The Java Posse] Re: Kenai - Good News
Data : Sat, 6 Feb 2010 03:36:15 -0800 (PST)
Finally, my apathy is rewarded... by failing to act, I'm
saved...
It's really one
On Feb 6, 1:48 am, Joshua Marinacci jos...@marinacci.org wrote:
The WebOS (the OS that runs on Palm's devices) uses JavaScript as it's
primary development language. You can code raw javascript against the DOM in
the webview, or use Palm's JavaScript library toolkit called Mojo, which
On Feb 5, 8:52 pm, Mike Wolfson mwolf...@gmail.com wrote:
Perhaps, as developers, if we start to push the boundaries of web
design on mobile platforms (maybe leveraging the extended capabilities
of HTML5), we can write once, run anywhere, and not have to worry
about what platform we are
Unfortunately, as a co-author of the Jython book, I was one of those
frantically moving code. Not only did I move the code, but we also had to
change quite a few book references before print. Oh well, I think it was
still a good exercise as now our book doesn't contain any hard references
to
BTW: I believe that Palm made a big mistake by immediately
fragmenting their devices - the Pre (Plus) has 320x480 on an 3.1
inch screen, whereas the Pixi (Plus) has 320x400 on a 2.63 inch one.
Two different screens with different resolution make production and
app development more expensive.
I don't really see it as a problem. This is no different than people resizing
windows of desktop apps. We've known how to deal with that for 20 years.
On Sat Feb 6, 2010, at 6:23 AM, Karsten Silz wrote:
On Feb 6, 1:48 am, Joshua Marinacci jos...@marinacci.org wrote:
The WebOS (the OS that runs
On Feb 6, 4:14 pm, Casper Bang casper.b...@gmail.com wrote:
That's an argument used against Android, yet it's happening to the
iPhone OS as well not only regarding hardware (screen) but also
software (OpenGL bump maps). I am curious, how does Apple handle this
in the SDK considering it's an
I expect that the iPhone will get a higher res screen in the future,
so you will then have to probably target at least two resolutions on
the iPhone/iPod touches, but if I were Apple I'd delay this as long as
I could.
Yeah it's pretty obvious that the next iteration of iPhone, will have
to
I'm sitting here and reading/replying on my Ipod Touch.
On Feb 6, 8:01 am, Casper Bang casper.b...@gmail.com wrote:
You start to wonder, are people on iPhone even able to see this
thread? lol At least on Mac, you are allowed to install a secondary
browser to Safari.
/Casper
On Feb 6, 9:14
I guess I'm just saying that it's a solved problem. We already know how to make
apps that resize properly. Yes it's a bit more work, but it's not very much
more work. Plus, Palm's emulator makes it super easy to test multiple profiles.
It's not really an issue.
On Sat Feb 6, 2010, at 9:16 AM,
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