> Now that wireless companies are moving to metered data plans, I would be
> very annoyed if I found that the initial install of an app required a
> network connection to download an undetermined amount of data. If anyone
> does this, they should make sure that they tell the user how much data
> is
On 8/1/2010 11:59 AM, Bret Foreman wrote:
Ben,
I agree with you about the crying need. From a product roadmap point
of view, this is a really obvious value for many developers. But I
wouldn't jump to a solution too quickly. I've been thinking about the
problem for a few days now and my opinion i
On Sun, Aug 1, 2010 at 11:59 AM, Bret Foreman wrote:
> I'm going to investigate the option of using Amazon S3. There exists a
> Java library for S3 access along with methods to access all the AWS
> services: http://aws.amazon.com/sdkforjava/
> The question remains, if I just use the S3 objects and
Ben,
I agree with you about the crying need. From a product roadmap point
of view, this is a really obvious value for many developers. But I
wouldn't jump to a solution too quickly. I've been thinking about the
problem for a few days now and my opinion is that initial load data
should come from an
Yeah, I thought about that. The two app solution is certainly clunky,
though, especially when it's such a common problem. I think an S3
connection would be easier to implement, and certainly easier for the
user.
> I've seen several dictionary apps that include the data in an app that
> you downlo
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