XCode is normally free, and since Lion was released today, it would make sense that the Lion version of XCode leaves beta and becomes free today as well.
XCode is normally free, and since Lion was released today, it would make sense that the Lion version of XCode leaves beta and becomes free today as well.
XCode is normally free, and since Lion was released today, it would make sense that the Lion version of XCode leaves beta and becomes free today as well.
But Apple was charging for Xcode 4. At least they did in Snow Leopard's App Store, it was $5. Even online, it is only available through the $99 registered developer program.
X Code has always been free. Not all versions are always publicly available because Apple wants to create an incentive to become a paid member of the Apple Developer Community. But I have *never* seen a specific pricetag associated with the software itself.
X Code has always been free. Not all versions are always publicly available because Apple wants to create an incentive to become a paid member of the Apple Developer Community. But I have *never* seen a specific pricetag associated with the software itself.
X Code has always been free. Not all versions are always publicly available because Apple wants to create an incentive to become a paid member of the Apple Developer Community. But I have *never* seen a specific pricetag associated with the software itself.