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That seems like a bit of a red herring. What does blocking the downloading of code have to do with offering coding camps? Regardless, I don't think the kids ne
by moogleii 10y ago
That seems like a bit of a red herring. What does blocking the downloading of code have to do with offering coding camps?
Regardless, I don't think the kids need to worry about that until they offer the Corporate Strategems Bootcamp. Until then, pretty sure if the kids want to create apps that download executable code, they can install them on their device directly with xcode.
- protomyth 10y ago> That seems like a bit of a red herring. What does blocking the downloading of code have to do with offering coding camps? How does a kid share? This type of thing is important. Everyone can see the athlete play, hear the singer singing, but how does a young coder get notices if no code can be shared? Ideally, one kid should be able to "flip / slide" his/her project onto another kids iPad with a option to put a link in the iCloud. Otherwise, its just a solitary activity with no social reward.
- moogleii 10y ago> How does a kid share? This type of thing is important. Everyone can see the athlete play, hear the singer singing, but how does a young coder get notices if no code can be shared? For the very specific case of apps that download executable code off the network. So it's more like, athletes that play a specific sport, or a singer that sings very specific class of music. > if no code can be shared Now that's just either fud or a lie.