AppleInsider › Forums › Mobile › iPhone › Adobe resumes development of Packager for iPhone tool
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:

Adobe resumes development of Packager for iPhone tool - Page 3

post #81 of 87
Quote:
Originally Posted by herbapou View Post

Apple is in the business of selling hardware

Hardware is one piece of their strategy, sure. But Apples primary business is selling the end user experience.

That's why I guarantee Apple doesn't talk about any of the things in your post. Your in the techie weeds. Apple knows that if they delight their customers, all of the stuff you are focused on will take care if itself.

This is why its so hard for other tech companies to compete with Apple. They focus (like you) on the tech and all the little moving peices, while Apple focuses on the end user and their ultimate use of the products.
post #82 of 87
Quote:
Originally Posted by Newtron View Post

Damn. No wonder Macs sell so poorly. They really crash just from normal web browsing?

Flash used to cause the browser to crash regularly. Since it's been moved out into its own process, it shouldn't be able to do that any more.

Macs also don't sell all that poorly. Apple have about 15% of shipments compared to HP and Dell at around 30% each and various others in between. Considering the price points that those other manufacturers hit, Apple do ok. They could do better but they're a small outfit so they go for profit over volume.
post #83 of 87
Quote:
Originally Posted by Haggar View Post

To everyone complaining about Flash crashing Safari: Do any of you know whether Safari in Snow Leopard really is "Crash resistant" to plugins as Apple claims? Has this feature actually worked for any of you?

Yes it does. Indeed, if I get a beachball in Safari I can pop over to activity monitor, kill the flash task, and get my browser session back. Short of having a flash plug-in that doesn't suck, this is the next best thing.
post #84 of 87
Quote:
Originally Posted by SinisterJoe View Post

Not looking forward to a tidal wave of shoddy ports but it seems Apple has very clearly reserved the right to reject applications for bad interfaces so I suppose that covers my biggest concern.

Yep. Apple has said very clearly that buggy etc apps are likely to be rejected (or pulled if they get a ton of complaints). And if this 'convertor' is still just a layer game there is a big chance it will fail over that issue. At the least they will require a restriction to only the newest of hardware

Quote:
Originally Posted by Firefly7475 View Post

It probably has more to do with Apple being worried about an FCC bitch slapping.

I think you mean the FTC. And yes this is probably one part "give in and shut them up because it is easier and cheaper" not unlike the whole "bumpers will fix the antenna" biz

and the other part may be that they found a similar system that isn't crappy and had to change the rules to allow it. Which means allowing everyone.
post #85 of 87
Quote:
Originally Posted by jfanning View Post

Jobs was talking out his butt when he made that comment. Safari is the reason my Mac crashes, it will do it with or without any flash loaded

Not for me he wasn't. Since I have stopped whitelisting sites in my flash blocker Safari has yet to crash, and with tons of windows with lots of tabs in each window I rarely get a beachball. It's pretty damning how much better an experience web browsing is without flash.
post #86 of 87
Quote:
Originally Posted by DocNo42 View Post

Not for me he wasn't. Since I have stopped whitelisting sites in my flash blocker Safari has yet to crash, and with tons of windows with lots of tabs in each window I rarely get a beachball. It's pretty damning how much better an experience web browsing is without flash.

I've been running that Click To Flash for months now, I still get beachballs in Safari everyday, yet I don't get any in Chrome
post #87 of 87
Quote:
Originally Posted by extremeskater View Post

Uh no Mouse you can run some benchmarks in OSX. I know the concept is a bit much for you. If you want to get really creative you can run some benchmarks using Safari for Windows and then do the same in OSX.

Anything that is meaningless is only because you want it to be that way in your own mind.

I know you would rather just bitch and moan and talk about Google and their morals or the deep meaning of competition rather then actually have some hard data to back up anything you might say.

All of these benchmarks are well documented and can be duplicated with little to no effort.

Since there has not been any issue even remotely related to benchmarks raised by you or myself in this discussion, particularly not OS X benchmarks, you comments are entirely irrelevant to anything that's been said so far by either of us. Maybe you're having a discussion there with yourself, but, probably fortunately, we aren't privy to it.

Or, maybe you're just trying to create a smoke screen to distract from the absurdity of your original post?
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:
  Return Home
  Back to Forum: iPhone
AppleInsider › Forums › Mobile › iPhone › Adobe resumes development of Packager for iPhone tool