"But I got it because I'm an iSheep who needs to have all my stuff have an Apple logo on it."
Right! Another one I read earlier. Pretty cool! Maybe someone can write a messenger app so that I can get iMessages on Windows. Need that for work.
This is pretty interesting. I can certainly see that this might benefit MS and perhaps some Windows users, but I think it is less clear that developers writing for iOS and Android would see benefit proportional to the work of porting their apps.
Yes, Mr. Death... I'll play you a game! But not CHESS !!! BAH... FOOEY! My game is...
WIFFLEBALL!
Actually the benefit is that you have one single code base and you package them for all platforms. Much cheaper and faster development, no need to have one team writing Windows desktop, one team iOS, one team Android, one team Windows phone - each using its own code base and their own set of bugs.
That isn't the way I read the article in Larommi's original post. By my reading the MS initiative doesn't permit iOS apps to be ported to Android, and vice versa, so you still need separate development teams iOS and Android apps. Then, with Microsoft's new tools, iOS and Android apps can be modified to run under Windows 10, but "the actual process will be a little more complicated than just pushing a few buttons to recompile apps. "Initially it will be analogous to what Amazon offers," notes Myerson, referring to the Android work Microsoft is doing. "If they
Yes, Mr. Death... I'll play you a game! But not CHESS !!! BAH... FOOEY! My game is...
WIFFLEBALL!
ARRGH! Truncated again! Fine. I'll approach this again tomorrow.
Yes, Mr. Death... I'll play you a game! But not CHESS !!! BAH... FOOEY! My game is...
WIFFLEBALL!
Yes, Mr. Death... I'll play you a game! But not CHESS !!! BAH... FOOEY! My game is...
WIFFLEBALL!