There's this new mobile app development platform called AppGyver:
http://appgyver-preview
and they have a 'player' app for developers which has already passed review
and is in the AppStore: AppGyver Preview App
Anyone can download this app to their iPhone and then enter in a name and a
password
Hi,
Just like PhoneGap, AppGyver is basically a locally functioning website and
does nothing that Safari can't do. If Apple has already approved the engine,
then Apple might tolerate the preview app. This doesn't pave the way for RunRev
to do something similar.
--
Best regards,
Mark
http://www.appgyver.com/
That link works. Kinda stupid name tho'.
Bob
On Apr 18, 2012, at 2:23 AM, Chipp Walters wrote:
There's this new mobile app development platform called AppGyver:
http://appgyver-preview
and they have a 'player' app for developers which has already passed review
The name is based on the American tv show MacGyver isn't it?The
character could, essentially build anything out of a paper clip, book of
matches, or whatever he had available. That may not make the name less
stupid, but I was pronouncing it App giver and definitely thought that was
silly.
You are correct, and I did get the connection. I used to watch that show. It
was entertaining. As an aside, Myth Busters did a segment on whether or not it
was possible to blow open a lock by taking the gunpowder from a few bullets,
pouring it into the key hole, sticking a bullet casing
As an aside to your aside… the husband of a ex-colleague of mine was the person
the studio turned to when figuring out the things MacGyver could do. They would
call him up and say something like MacGyver is locked in a broom closet, how
would he get out, and he would think about it and call
This would be the best job ever.
On Wed, Apr 18, 2012 at 12:27 PM, Colin Holgate co...@verizon.net wrote:
As an aside to your aside… the husband of a ex-colleague of mine was the
person the studio turned to when figuring out the things MacGyver could do.
They would call him up and say
I'm not sure I agree. AppGyver (AG) has many of the same api hooks to iOS
as LC. So, in theory, one could just as easily abuse those privileges in an
AG player as a LC player.
For instance, say you write an AG file (html/jscript) to access the native
features of iOS like the contacts list, and
