it's sort of like the old Chinese saying: Give a person a fish, and you feed them for a day. Teach a person how to fish, and you feed them for a lifetime.
56 karma · joined August 26, 2009
it's sort of like the old Chinese saying: Give a person a fish, and you feed them for a day. Teach a person how to fish, and you feed them for a lifetime.
Someone also mentioned the infrastructure and resources needed to support a web app to support thousands/millions of users. as opposed to basically nothing for a native app.
This thing is going to be huge.
looks like macmillan and mcgraw-hill are the same companies.
:-)
I don’t know why they’re doing it."
I'll tell you why. because Apple's number one priority is the user experience. You need that kind of control if you want the best possible user experience. And it works for them and their users. 99.999% doesn't give a shit about your concerns.
That's the reason why iPhone sales trumps Nexus One/Droid/etc.
You use the iPad to:
- read a book - surf the web - organize/look at/show off photos - watch videos/movies/tv shows - listen to music - send/receive emails - play games - use maps/calendar and the 140k+ apps available in the app store
Anything else, use a Mac (or Windows/Linux).
-The Wolf of Wall Street by Jordan Belfort - hilarious
-Inside Steve's Brain
-Paypal Wars - old book but still very informative and relevant
-Viral Loop by Adam L. Penenberg
They save lives..
1) iCon Steve Jobs: The Greatest Second Act in the History of Business
2) The Google Story
3) The Perfect Store: Inside eBay
4) Paypal Wars
5) Barbarians at the Gate (not tech-related but one of the best business books of all time)
Another tutorial pre-dates this by ~1 year. It was written by mudge.
Amazon did a demo at the Oracle Open World a few weeks ago and it looked promising.
http://aws.amazon.com/solutions/global-solution-providers/or...
rofl
it's not measured by the no. of lines of code, bugs,etc.