It's about writing Objective-C apps using whatever tools we want that will run on the iPhone. Exactly. And that's not a natural right. And Apple not allowing i

It's about writing Objective-C apps using whatever tools we want that will run on the iPhone. Exactly. And that's not a natural right. And Apple not allowing it is a valid business decision (whether it's a good one for Apple's bottom line or a good one morally—or whether it even is a moral question—is up for debate). That's all I'm saying. Let's use reasonable terms so our debate is sensible and valid.