Sep 14
When Apple introduced the App Store for its iPhone device, there was nothing but talk of financial paradise for some developers. Even a single coder could get into the game, bringing with them only an interesting and unique title, and begin hauling in literally thousands of dollars. It was great for some, though for those on the Windows side of the world, not so much. As you may know, to develop applications for the iPhone, you need to use Xcode and the iPhone SDK, which is only available for Apple's OS X operating system. To top it off, knowing Apple's Objective-C programming language is essential too, which isn't desirable for some.
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written by Easton Royce
Sep 14
When Apple introduced the App Store for its iPhone device, there was nothing but talk of financial paradise for some developers. Even a single coder could get into the game, bringing with them only an interesting and unique title, and begin hauling in literally thousands of dollars. It was great for some, though for those on the Windows side of the world, not so much. As you may know, to develop applications for the iPhone, you need to use Xcode and the iPhone SDK, which is only available for Apple's OS X operating system. To top it off, knowing Apple's Objective-C programming language is essential too, which isn't desirable for some.
Read full story…
written by Easton Royce
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