I'm 99.9% sure it'll have third party applications within a week or two after it's released.I feel sorry for this device, I want unlimited native 3rd party apps! and its a serious issue. begging apple for a simple app from time to time is NOT the right way to go for this device.
I'm 99.9% sure it'll have third party applications within a week or two after it's released.
Although not from Apple, but from hackers.
Indeed .I agree, however, I think official support and toolkit would greatly encourage the developers and improve the quality and amount of available apps for end users
Indeed .
But aren't the frameworks for building "real" or "native" iPod touch applications already there? I'm not too familiar to OS X development, but wouldn't it be possible to just link to those frameworks? Isn't that also how they make iPhone applications?
I'm not talking about the web development kit. I'm talking about Apple's development frameworks, which can be found in "/System/Library/Frameworks/" in OS X and probably on the iPhone/iPod touch.Im not sure, I know Apple's "framework" for iphone is "web-based app", which, IMHO, is very limited in functionality, it basically is AJAX interactions on a webpage, these apps can not take any advantages of the hardware and OS. its even more useless on iPod Touch since its not like iPhone, who is 7/24 online.
I don't know if there is an underground hackers' framework, I would very much like one tho.
I'm not talking about the web development kit. I'm talking about Apple's development frameworks, which can be found in "/System/Library/Frameworks/" in OS X and probably on the iPhone/iPod touch.
As far as I know you link to these whenever you write OS X applications. They provide access to things like Cocoa, OpenGL, CoreImage and so on and so forth.
I'm 99.9% sure it'll have third party applications within a week or two after it's released.
Although not from Apple, but from hackers.