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Absolutely not. The good thing is that any extended development session calls for an external monitor, keyboard, and mouse/trackpad. Also, you can use the exte
by copperx 7y ago
Absolutely not. The good thing is that any extended development session calls for an external monitor, keyboard, and mouse/trackpad.
Also, you can use the external Apple trackpad they sell with any OS.
- saagarjha 7y ago> The good thing is that any extended development session calls for an external monitor, keyboard, and mouse/trackpad. For you. I do all my development on a 13" laptop.
- copperx 7y agoHave you done any iOS development in Xcode on that 13" MPB of yours? Unless you have excellent eyesight and use a screen resolution that gives you the max real estate, it's incredibly frustrating to use the code assistant editor, or to run the simulator.
- saagarjha 7y agoI must have spent a couple thousand hours of iOS development on it. I use the default 1280x800@2x resolution with Xcode filling the screen (but not in fullscreen).
- flohofwoe 7y agoI do all my work on a vanilla 13" MBP, it works just fine. I also use 13" Linux and Windows laptops almost daily, and the "touchpad experience" there is indeed painful. > Also, you can use the external Apple trackpad they sell with any OS. I think the problem isn't the hardware, but the software (or more likely a combination of both). The MBP touchpad under Windows with Bootcamp is also quite terrible.