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Depends on how you define "free." Apple says "no additional charge over your Mac Dev membership. It's included with the Mac Developer Program." I spent two enti
by delinka 14y ago
Depends on how you define "free." Apple says "no additional charge over your Mac Dev membership. It's included with the Mac Developer Program." I spent two entire days watching WWDC videos and digging around on developer.apple.com trying to find out how to get certificates without paying Apple the $99 for Mac Dev.
The Apple employees that I am connected to were also surprised to find out that it wasn't free outside the Mac Dev program. A former Appler helping me dig around also noted that Apple never said it'd be "free."
If you can find somewhere Apple said it would be free, I'd love to dig deeper.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- phillmv 14y ago>I spent two entire days watching WWDC videos and digging around on developer.apple.com trying to find out how to get certificates without paying Apple the $99 for Mac Dev. You've lost more than that already. Just pony up.
- jvdongen 14y agoDon't know about you, but with my hourly rate wasting 2 whole days on looking for a way to avoid a 99 dollar fee does not make sense ...
- CrazedGeek 14y agoThe principle of the matter may very well be more important in delinka's mind.
- delinka 14y agoI don't know about you, but I tend to multitask with things like research. Did I spend two solid, uninterrupted days without touching any other projects or not performing any other work-related activities? Of course not. This kind of thing is right up there with "Why is the sky blue?" and researching until you're satisfied with the answer. I spent the money, I'll see a return on the 'investment' before the week's out. But I'd still like to know more about what Apple said, when they said it, and how they've changed it since then. Also note this in my comment above: "...in the Grand Scheme of Business, it's just not that much money."