|
Apple to offer limited 3rd party iPhone app support?
, r# s" \1 C/ [1 U; v' n1.1.1的ROM与破解的1.0.2相比很明显的一个区别就是在1.0.2时黑客高手们破解后得来的三方软件支持被封杀了.
- \3 R* L* j# _8 E# j' Z. X这让iPhone的可玩性大大降低..( \& d. A7 b" k* F
" n6 ?# J3 E9 I
现在APPLE也在考虑是不是真的让大家可以用那些高手们写的三方软件来让iPhone更多姿多彩...
, @2 o2 X4 ]- J4 l I* |* _5 i8 V) ~9 a) V% v% L, Z! X9 v
算是一个好消息吧
/ x) U( ~' i0 W; D( ?9 ~1 ]7 X& K! m2 C2 I
Posted Oct 8th 2007 2:26AM by Ryan Block, I+ x8 K/ w6 e8 v6 U" H' X
Filed under: Cellphones; C% p, H4 ~( P* w7 U8 d
4 }7 M, ]/ |7 T' x0 L+ T+ X/ Y1 ?2 L
Look, there's simply no way Apple isn't eventually going to open up theiPhone to 3rd party support -- it's really a matter of when and how, ifyou ask us. Of course, the possibility we've been most anxious aboutis Apple eschewing the open platform philosophy and starting to vendonly "certified' apps via iTunes -- which is what 9to5Mac is nowrumoring to be the case, reporting that Cupertino has brought someformer Sidekick platform developers into the fold in order to whip up amobile app sales infrastructure for iTunes. What's more, the rumor hasit things are already progressing along with EA porting games to theiPod touch and iPhone that very same closed-platform model which wouldleave Apple conveniently in control of app approval, distribution, andpresumably pricing. It's anyone's guess as to whether Apple will pullthe trigger in just that way, but something tells us the enterprising open source community won't be so easily deterred. |
|