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I didn't mean to imply that Apple competes with Corning. My question is how will Apple deal with the disruptive potential of cross-platform ? It's hard to beli
by _k 15y ago
I didn't mean to imply that Apple competes with Corning.
My question is how will Apple deal with the disruptive potential of cross-platform ?
It's hard to believe Apple will not be challenged by it.
And somewhat related. What's the input language going to be? Or will it be a tool that converts to one language?
- Anechoic 15y agoMy question is how will Apple deal with the disruptive potential of cross-platform ? The web. That's why Apple has been working to make sure that Safari was standards-compliant, if "cross-platform" is going to be the future, it will more than likely happen via the web. So long as Apple can maintain a standards-compliant browser, then can compete on the web and spend their energies making sure the other aspects of their products (design, battery life, etc) are competitive.
- joezydeco 15y agoFunny thing. Isn't that how iPhone development was supposed to happen? Then everyone whined and complained that they wanted a native development system. Now that they have it (and it's a pretty solid one), we're supposed to whine that it's not cross-platform? I'm guessing HTML5 and etc will help solve that problem, correct?
- rbarooah 15y agoWhat do you mean by 'the disruptive potential of cross-platform'? I don't see any great 'cross-platform' environments out there other than the web, and Apple is one of the leaders in developing that.