This is my classification as well. Though with the use of tablets
really gaining traction in the company, it is may become
important to have a tool I can use on desktop as well as mobile.
Tim Selander
On 10/4/12 1:42 AM, Bob Sneidar wrote:
You would need to make the distinction about developing in house. I am strictly
an in house developer, although some of what I do or plan to do might find it's
way into a commercial app eventually. Would I be considered a home-brewer or a
pro? I am certainly still an amateur!
Bob
On Oct 3, 2012, at 9:20 AM, Timothy Miller wrote:
On Oct 2, 2012, at 1:58 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
I just meant that anyone developing cross platform apps (Windows, OS X, mobile)
couldn't use the same code base for all builds. The menu is strictly an OS X
service, so there would have to be a lot of code-branching for each platform,
and lots of specialized handlers to accomodate similar functionality on non-Mac
machines. I was probably a little presumptuous, forgetting that some folks
develop only for their own use.
Not presumptuous.
From your previous message I got the impression that the number of
home-brewers on the list is relatively small.
I'm wondering: home-brewers / professional developers on the list< 1?< 0.1?
By home-brewers I mean amateurs developing for their own use.
Home-brewers don't normally work cross-platform. Professional developers
usually do, I suppose.
Is LC the preferred tool for non-pros developing for their own use? If not then
what is?
Cheers,
Tim
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