As David pointed out, the EULA does seem to prevent external use of the WebKit and support DLL's (such as the Windows CoreGraphics implementation). This restriction is what caused by to re-enable the Cairo support so I could use it on a project.
As far as the iPhone, however, I believe there is an equivalent web interface element of some kind that allows rendering of HTML; several of the applications you can download are clearly making use of this type of functionality for their display. So, without having detailed knowledge of the iPhone platform, I *think* it provides an HTML rendering widget that is effectively the same as WebKit. There may be some restrictions that makes sense on a mobile platform (perhaps limiting the damage or battery use JavaScript code could perform, for example). Best regards, -Brent _______________________________________________ webkit-dev mailing list webkit-dev@lists.webkit.org http://lists.webkit.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/webkit-dev
