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I think the next best thing is to force a state save on all apps so that when you open them, you get to see what you were last working on, giving the illusion that you never shut the app down.
Apple shouldn't have to force this.

Developers of iPhone software know the limitation and they should automatically program saving in the state on exit.

Flight Control does it as does Checkbook. Several of my other apps also do it I believe.
 
Apple Push Notification Service is based on XMPP, which is what Google Wave is built upon.

Now it sounds cooler :)
 
Your iPhone is connected to AT&T and apple at all times. That's how it can tell your "bars" which is what text messages travel on also.

Sure? I just assumed att's towers sent out beakon signals, this way your phone can find the towers, and determin the strenght.... kinda like your wi-fi router.
 
Apple shouldn't have to force this.

Developers of iPhone software know the limitation and they should automatically program saving in the state on exit.

Flight Control does it as does Checkbook. Several of my other apps also do it I believe.

True Apple shouldn't *have* to do this, but the developers that do it by default are in the vast minority. If we want something consistent across the board, Apple would have to step in and take care of it in some form.
 
Blackberries are the only devices that do actual push, the rest of the devices including WebOS, WM, Apple do a fake push. RIM works with the cell companies to use a data channel to send an alert to the Blackberry when there is a push event, while the rest of the devices open a HTTP connection to a host server and wait for a reply back, that reply is the "push". This is a reason Blackberries have pretty good battery life, they are the only true push devices on the market. The rest have to ping a host server and wait for a reply, if there is no reply the connection times out and another ping is sent from the phone to the server.
 
Apple Push Notification Service is based on XMPP, which is what Google Wave is built upon.

Now it sounds cooler :)

And also interesting - would Google make an equivalent? Google's Wave tech seems like it could port to be used for Android phones?
 
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