iPad and noise.io

[Tony Scharf]

...And, after pouring in resources, they can have their app rejected
without any reason just because mr job and his buddies feel like it.
This is a big reason I have decided not to get involved with it.  If I
make software, I want to give it away or sell it directly to people,
and not have to ask apples permission to do so.  Plus, I don't want
force users to use iTunes to install my software, an application that
I myself abhor.

It is *not* an open platform so long as one company has a lock on all
legitimate means of installing software.



On 1/28/10, Andrew Tarpinian <evildead at nyc.rr.com> wrote:
>
> On Jan 28, 2010, at 5:59 PM, Peter Korsten wrote:
>
>> Op 28-1-2010 21:01, Andrew Tarpinian schreef:
>>
>>> honestly while the app store system has it's faults it has created an
>>> incredible environment for average people to create innovative
>>> software, and make a profit out of what they love.
>>
>> Average people make lousy developers. You can develop all the tools
>> you
>> want, and app stores and whatnot, in the end developing is a craft. It
>> takes time to master, and some people just never get it.
>
> I meant to say, average as in just a person or small group, not
> average as in skill set. Meaning a level playing field, an environment
> where an individual can have the same amount of success as a
> corporation.
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