On Thu, Jul 7, 2011 at 6:34 PM, AIRandroid <[email protected]> wrote: <snip> > We're way past development buddy!
If that is what you think, I would argue you have a poor understanding of the concept of "development" as it relates to your/an application. > > Perhaps if you do not want to discuss my app, or try my app, or have > anything to do with it, move along? Not sure what the deal is. I'll say a second time more directly: anyone who downloads a random zip file from an unknown person's drop box account at that person's request is asking for trouble. There's no guarantee you are not a malicious fellow just waiting to fill our unsuspecting computers with (take your pick). There are more appropriate ways to share your app that make the code and your intentions more transparent. Although I haven't followed this thread closely, I have seen a few suggestions to you that seemed reasonable. > > I posted this in ANDROID DEVELOPER Group and the post was deleted. See my comment directly above this sentence, and you will see why it was likely deleted. If you are still confused, it's probably because of the way you shared your application. (granted, I don't follow that list at all and have no experience sharing an app there, so I am really just using my own bias to make this assertion. I'm actually delighted to have some evidence that there may be moderation on one of the google android lists!). > > It's always refreshing when someone offers to help, because it's such > a change of pace! > > My suggestion: Pay it forward. If you don't want to test my app, so > be it. Why come off as some young prick from Arizona with attitude? Yes, it's always a great idea to repay what you perceive as attitude with even more attitude by calling someone a prick. I'll be honest, you're a lot more pleasant than the last chap on here that wanted folks to pay for his app to test it and provide feedback, but still... Also, the xda suggestion was not a bad idea. A lot of really talented developers there, and a large base of end users that would probably be happy to test your app assuming you can provide some screen shots and a little information about your app that describes what it does and what your current state of testing is at. Because that makes a difference to end users. Some people are willing to test anything. Some will only test if you have already at least reported successful operation of the program on their model phone/pda. Sincerely, Chris (AKA - A not quite so young prick from Texas) -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Android Discuss" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/android-discuss?hl=en.
