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Objective-C and Cocoa for Windows dates back to the NeXTSTEP/OPENSTEP/Rhapsody days, but yes it’s true. Safari for Windows also utilized this, perhaps to a grea
by kitsunesoba 5y ago
Objective-C and Cocoa for Windows dates back to the NeXTSTEP/OPENSTEP/Rhapsody days, but yes it’s true. Safari for Windows also utilized this, perhaps to a greater extent, because its UI looked significantly more like its Mac counterpart than iTunes did, to the point that even the text rendering was the same between Windows and OS X.
- mattl 5y agoYeah OPENSTEP Enterprise (OSE) was a commercial product sold by NeXT and briefly by Apple. Also later versions of WebObjects that ran on Windows provided much of the same tools.