I pretty much agree fully with this article. I briefly considered putting myself to work on a few iphone app ideas, and each time was put off by the terrible th

I pretty much agree fully with this article. I briefly considered putting myself to work on a few iphone app ideas, and each time was put off by the terrible things I heard about the entire process. Well, as the owner of a 3G, I was planning on upgrading to the 3GS and selling the 3G to a friend to offset the cost of an out-of-cycle upgrade. As things stand now, I have put that on hold and will be waiting for both the next generation of Android phones and my own "hardware upgrade eligibility." So, thank you Rogers' stores, for failing to call me back when you did get 3GS stock in. Without this failing I would have given you and Apple preposterous amounts of money just a short time before this debacle broke the camel's back. As to other comments, that nerdrage is just that and that Apple can afford to ignore it because so many non-nerds are buying their phone: I disagree. You can only shun developers for so long, and the amount of irate posts by iphone devs all over the place would seem to indicate that these devs have begun to reach their limit.