3 ms·
This is really worded funny. It's not embarrassing to Apple if you post it. It's only embarrassing if they determine it to be embarrassing and as far as I am co
by dubcanada 14y ago
This is really worded funny. It's not embarrassing to Apple if you post it. It's only embarrassing if they determine it to be embarrassing and as far as I am concerned this is an extremely small use case.
Also can you PLEASE stop saying HTML5. It's soo annoying. HTML5 IS HTML. It could be HTML3 the bug would still appear :)
- anotherbadlogin 14y agoIt's also not stated why this only happens after dragging the image into the document. The app renamed "Text edit" saved a text-only document without the error. But after he dragged the image in, it threw the error. Why? This is a glaring omission from the presentation. And then then comment, "I wish someone at Apple dogfooded..." "DOGFOODED"? Yes, this bug is amateur hour on Apple's part, and not the only time they've shown ignorance of paths with spaces. In 2013 that's pretty insufferable, in addition to the BS caused by sandboxing. But be less douchey.
- typicalbender 14y agoHow is this a small use case? I know a number of people including myself who have spaces in folder name, especially when trying to keep things organized (for example a folder in applications called Web Development would trigger this bug). For a company as large as Apple supporting an infrastructure as large as its app store this most definitely should have been caught long before release.
- coldtea 14y ago>How is this a small use case? I know a number of people including myself who have spaces in folder name If you know a lot of people, including yourself, that uses spaces in folder names AND none of them has seen this bug all this time with sandboxing, including tons of developers doing the early/beta testing of sandboxing then IT IS a small use case.
- typicalbender 14y agoI didn't say that I or the people I know use OSX. However I made the assumption that Linux and Windows users were similar enough to OSX users in the ways they organize their stuff. Putting the size of the use case aside, It just surprises me that something like this would make it into a production system supporting 10s of thousands of apps and number of which have spaces in their names.