I did notice that a DRM codec installed itself on a computer with WMP11 on
Friday... I'll check it out when I get to that office in a few hours.
On 17/09/2007, Mark Hingston [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I'm in the process of creating a linux-based, lightweight RTSP client for
listening to
http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2007/sep/17/mobilephones.apple
In the light of the amount of unlocking or hacking going on. Don't you think
the rest were actually quite lucky to have not got into this deal with Apple?
Ian Forrester
This e-mail is: [x] private; [] ask first; [] bloggable
They're nuts to pay that much. Apple are nuts to try to control it.
Clearly not, seeing as both they've both done it: demand for the iPhone
is likely to be fairly strong and both think it may be proitable, at
least in the short to medium term.
It may not work as a long term model, but nuts? No.
I was under the impression that the law in the UK (and indeed the EU)
forbids phone companies from locking phones to networks for more than a
year, and if you are already an O2 customer and get one of these phones you
can demand it unlocked after your original 12 months are up.
On 17/09/2007, Nic
Ian Forrester wrote:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2007/sep/17/mobilephones.apple
(I'm quite curious about the as much as 40% of any revenues quote in
the article: everywhere else has reported a consensus of 10%.)
In the light of the amount of unlocking or hacking going on. Don't
I have a theory that PC users like to customise more that Mac and Linux users.
I don't know why but once you buy a mac, your pretty much in the fold and
rarely change anything.
For example how many mac users have you seen using something else besides
itunes to manage there ipod? Or how many
On 17/09/2007, Ian Forrester [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a theory that PC users like to customise more that Mac and Linux
users
Given the amount of skins for GNU/Linux users' desktops, such as on
kde-look.org and gnome-look.org, thats an interesting statement. Apple
disapproves of
(I'm quite curious about the as much as 40% of any revenues
quote in the article: everywhere else has reported a
consensus of 10%.)
In the light of the amount of unlocking or hacking going
on. Don't you think the rest were actually quite lucky to
have not got into this deal with Apple?
On 17/09/2007, Andrew Bowden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(I'm quite curious about the as much as 40% of any revenues
quote in the article: everywhere else has reported a
consensus of 10%.)
In the light of the amount of unlocking or hacking going
on. Don't you think the rest were actually
Ever since Apple decided that it wasn't an OS company and didn't want third
parties making boxes for their OS, Apple has been in the business of NOT
being a computer company.
The whole point of a CPU is that it's general purpose and can be put to many
uses, a tool of the user.
Apple makes pretty
This is a 'call for speaker' for the 'pre-chosen session' part of the web2open
Europe. Submissions are due 7th of October, anything web2.0ish goes, but
European focus preferred.
http://web2open.eu/entry/9/web2open_EU_Submit_a_proposal_
I hope to be there as a speaker or on my holidays.
Ian
On 17/09/2007, Andrew Bowden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(I'm quite curious about the as much as 40% of any
revenues
quote in the article: everywhere else has reported a
consensus of 10%.)
In the light of the amount
Quoting Ian Forrester [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have a theory that PC users like to customise more that Mac and
Linux users.
I suspect you mean Windows users there, rather than PC users.
Linux runs on exactly the same PCs as Windows does. And the gap
between those and Mac hardware is closing
On 9/17/07, Ian Forrester [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a theory that PC users like to customise more that Mac and Linux
users. I don't know why but once you buy a mac, your pretty much in the fold
and rarely change anything.
For example how many mac users have you seen using something else
On 17/09/2007, Andrew Bowden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 17/09/2007, Andrew Bowden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(I'm quite curious about the as much as 40% of any revenues
quote in the article: everywhere else has reported a
consensus of 10%.)
In the light of the amount of
So with all this hype and attention around mobile phones. What do you guys
think about developing for mobile devices?
How many of you guys already do? Or what's stopping you? Also is events like
“mobilecamp London” (http://www.barcamp.org/mobileCampLondon) and the “Future
of Mobile”
On 17/09/2007, Mark Hingston [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the RTSP conversation that fails is attached in the file named
MarksPlayer-rtsp-to-bbc.txt. The problem seems to be that whenever I issue
a SETUP command, I receive a response of 400 Bad Request
I know little about RTSP, put I can play spot
I'm waiting for something like Python for Mobile Devices - a truly
cross-platform language which would allow programmes to go mad. .Net CF is
the closest WinMo users can get to that kind of thing at the moment, and
while the party is fun for us WM5/6 users Symbian users have their own
little
At 15:30 +0100 17/9/07, Adam Lindsay wrote:
Ian Forrester wrote:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2007/sep/17/mobilephones.apple
(I'm quite curious about the as much as 40% of any revenues quote
in the article: everywhere else has reported a consensus of 10%.)
In the light of the
On 9/17/07, Christopher Woods [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm waiting for something like Python for Mobile Devices - a truly
cross-platform language which would allow programmes to go mad. .Net CF is
the closest WinMo users can get to that kind of thing at the moment, and
while the party is fun
Hi All,
It is worth mentioning that a lot of third party apps, which are not
necessarily favoured by Apple, function well, and follow every new
release of the system. It would seem that this system is now full of
ideas that at one point were external apps.
As for your questions Ian,
Q1.
Thanks for this bug report. It's very interesting, and my team are looking
at it as we speak.
We are aware of some issues with the BBC Radio streams on Windows Media
Player. Yours has possibly been the most useful bug report we've seen so
far!
//j
On 9/17/07, Mark Hingston [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At least, I think that's the quote.
Anyway, here's a load of gear being flogged by the BBC, just in case
there are any people on this list who understand old technical stuff:
http://www.goindustry.com/en/speciallist.asp?SaleID=7658Track=AuctionScope=group
--
Frank Wales [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
On 9/18/07, Andy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You might want to try changing the / to %5C, If your application
doesn't provide that level of control then use telnet (just to see if
this is the problem).
That was the problem. I actually noticed that and was sure that I had tried
replacing the
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