Yer a crazy GNUt!!!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now that there is a 'smaller' version of OS X , I wonder if the releases
will be named something like: Tabby, Calico, and Persian. :-) Or, with
the new company name change, the new releases could be different varieties
of apple. I'm looking forwa
Now that there is a 'smaller' version of OS X , I wonder if the releases
will be named something like: Tabby, Calico, and Persian. :-) Or, with
the new company name change, the new releases could be different varieties
of apple. I'm looking forward to Granny Smith (aka 11.0.0).
Roger Eller <[
Actually, Intel is saying it is NOT providing the processor and this
article says it is Samsung:
http://arstechnica.com/journals/apple.ars/2007/1/10/6569
At 04:34 PM 1/9/2007, you wrote:
I've got my fingers crossed but if Apple opens up the iPhone to apps
other than widgets I will be in heave
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
By this time next year the iPhone may even bake bread.
Paul Looney
As Ralph Kramden once said: "Will it core a apple"?
Cheer,
Jerry Jensen
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On Jan 9, 2007, at 2:46 PM, Trevor DeVore wrote:
On Jan 9, 2007, at 2:30 PM, chris bohnert wrote:
Did I miss a spec? Does the phone actually have GPS or are you
referring to
the time differencing data that most carriers use to triangulate a
phones
location?
I thought I heard that Google
A pointer towards the iPhone running a relatively 'full' version of
OS X - go to the streaming QT of the iPhone presentation at events.apple.com.edgesuite.net/j47d52oo/event/>.
From 8:30 to about 9:30 he talks about it using OS X, with a slide
in the background showing
Syncing
Networking
Mu
I believe the GPS is just one of the phone protocols, used by Cingular,
Vodaphone and most others worldwide. It is not the same as a Global Positioning
System. For example, my Cingular Motorola Razr uses a GPS chip but does no
mapping or locating.
However, it's certainly conceivable that such a
On Jan 9, 2007, at 2:30 PM, chris bohnert wrote:
Did I miss a spec? Does the phone actually have GPS or are you
referring to
the time differencing data that most carriers use to triangulate a
phones
location?
I thought I heard that Google Maps knew where you were on the iPhone
so I assu
I've got my fingers crossed but if Apple opens up the iPhone to apps
other than widgets I will be in heaven. Especially if we can get
access to the GPS data to determine where folks are.
--
Trevor DeVore
My guess is that there will have to be a special developer track at
the WWDC to cover
Did I miss a spec? Does the phone actually have GPS or are you referring to
the time differencing data that most carriers use to triangulate a phones
location?
--
cb
On 1/9/07, Trevor DeVore <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Jan 9, 2007, at 1:46 PM, Jesse Sng wrote:
>> Apple already has a dev to
On Jan 9, 2007, at 1:46 PM, Jesse Sng wrote:
Apple already has a dev tool in beta (Dashcode) for Widgets so
someone should check that out before they ventured into creating
their own. You can get access to it with a free ADC developer
account.
The bigger implication here is that the iPho
Apple already has a dev tool in beta (Dashcode) for Widgets so
someone should check that out before they ventured into creating
their own. You can get access to it with a free ADC developer
account.
--
Trevor DeVore
The bigger implication here is that the iPhone runs on a version of
OS X
Yeah, and there are other tools out there for this purpose as well, I think.
Dan
On 1/9/07, Trevor DeVore <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Jan 9, 2007, at 11:28 AM, Dan Shafer wrote:
> Widgets are standalone components that run in a base runtime and
> can execute
> JavaScript, HTML and at least
On Jan 9, 2007, at 11:28 AM, Dan Shafer wrote:
Widgets are standalone components that run in a base runtime and
can execute
JavaScript, HTML and at least some XML. The only sense in which I
can easily
SEE Rev being used is to spit out the JavaScript/XML/HTML code to
be used in
the Widget. I
Widgets are standalone components that run in a base runtime and can execute
JavaScript, HTML and at least some XML. The only sense in which I can easily
SEE Rev being used is to spit out the JavaScript/XML/HTML code to be used in
the Widget. IOW, perhaps a Widget builder could be created in Rev.
On Jan 9, 2007, at 11:52 AM, Andre Garzia wrote:
Folks,
I must say, I am amazed reading about macworld keynote... Steve is
releasing the iPhone, full multitouch screen, no keys, running
MacOS X... we need to get Revolution engine on this!!!
It apparently can run standard Dashboard widgets
Folks,
I must say, I am amazed reading about macworld keynote... Steve is
releasing the iPhone, full multitouch screen, no keys, running MacOS
X... we need to get Revolution engine on this!!!
Andre
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