Comments on: Can Apple kill your iPhone apps? http://www.mobileindustryreview.com/2008/08/can_apple_kill_your_iphone_apps.html Daily news and opinion for 250,000 industry executives and mobile fanatics Tue, 14 Feb 2012 08:52:00 +0100 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Shit Brix http://www.mobileindustryreview.com/2008/08/can_apple_kill_your_iphone_apps.html/comment-page-1#comment-253136 Shit Brix Sat, 13 Dec 2008 06:52:00 +0000 http://www.smstextnews.com/?p=8072#comment-253136 Even if they could, its not the kind of thing that people should worry about. Its not like there is some dude deactivating iphones at random. they would need a solid reason to do it. Even if they could, its not the kind of thing that people should worry about. Its not like there is some dude deactivating iphones at random. they would need a solid reason to do it.

]]> By: a.s.pardesi http://www.mobileindustryreview.com/2008/08/can_apple_kill_your_iphone_apps.html/comment-page-1#comment-243688 a.s.pardesi Sun, 10 Aug 2008 16:23:14 +0000 http://www.smstextnews.com/?p=8072#comment-243688 Nevertheless iPhone developers are beginning to say "hey, wait a minute" as they ponder developing software under the influence of Apple's apparent fickle whims. Many are now asking questions about this "kill switch" wondering could their hard work vanish from iPhones at the flip of a switch?<br><br>The NetShare app's direct violation of AT&T's Terms of Service agreement justifies its removal. BoxOffice, which harmlessly provided information on movie theaters, died for no divulged reason. (BoxOffice still exists and functions on my iPhone; is it only a matter of time before it disappears?) Yesterday the "I Am Rich" application was removed.<br><br>These disappearances come amidst thorny relations between Apple and app developers surrounding Apple's non disclosure aggreement. Developers are legally barred from exchanging or discussing programming tips with one another. Consequently, the applications suffer, they argue. Nevertheless iPhone developers are beginning to say “hey, wait a minute” as they ponder developing software under the influence of Apple's apparent fickle whims. Many are now asking questions about this “kill switch” wondering could their hard work vanish from iPhones at the flip of a switch?

The NetShare app's direct violation of AT&T's Terms of Service agreement justifies its removal. BoxOffice, which harmlessly provided information on movie theaters, died for no divulged reason. (BoxOffice still exists and functions on my iPhone; is it only a matter of time before it disappears?) Yesterday the “I Am Rich” application was removed.

These disappearances come amidst thorny relations between Apple and app developers surrounding Apple's non disclosure aggreement. Developers are legally barred from exchanging or discussing programming tips with one another. Consequently, the applications suffer, they argue.

]]> By: a.s.pardesi http://www.mobileindustryreview.com/2008/08/can_apple_kill_your_iphone_apps.html/comment-page-1#comment-234254 a.s.pardesi Sun, 10 Aug 2008 11:23:14 +0000 http://www.smstextnews.com/?p=8072#comment-234254 Nevertheless iPhone developers are beginning to say "hey, wait a minute" as they ponder developing software under the influence of Apple's apparent fickle whims. Many are now asking questions about this "kill switch" wondering could their hard work vanish from iPhones at the flip of a switch?<br><br>The NetShare app's direct violation of AT&T's Terms of Service agreement justifies its removal. BoxOffice, which harmlessly provided information on movie theaters, died for no divulged reason. (BoxOffice still exists and functions on my iPhone; is it only a matter of time before it disappears?) Yesterday the "I Am Rich" application was removed.<br><br>These disappearances come amidst thorny relations between Apple and app developers surrounding Apple's non disclosure aggreement. Developers are legally barred from exchanging or discussing programming tips with one another. Consequently, the applications suffer, they argue. Nevertheless iPhone developers are beginning to say “hey, wait a minute” as they ponder developing software under the influence of Apple's apparent fickle whims. Many are now asking questions about this “kill switch” wondering could their hard work vanish from iPhones at the flip of a switch?

The NetShare app's direct violation of AT&T's Terms of Service agreement justifies its removal. BoxOffice, which harmlessly provided information on movie theaters, died for no divulged reason. (BoxOffice still exists and functions on my iPhone; is it only a matter of time before it disappears?) Yesterday the “I Am Rich” application was removed.

These disappearances come amidst thorny relations between Apple and app developers surrounding Apple's non disclosure aggreement. Developers are legally barred from exchanging or discussing programming tips with one another. Consequently, the applications suffer, they argue.

]]> By: a.s.pardesi http://www.mobileindustryreview.com/2008/08/can_apple_kill_your_iphone_apps.html/comment-page-1#comment-226097 a.s.pardesi Sun, 10 Aug 2008 10:23:14 +0000 http://www.smstextnews.com/?p=8072#comment-226097 Nevertheless iPhone developers are beginning to say "hey, wait a minute" as they ponder developing software under the influence of Apple's apparent fickle whims. Many are now asking questions about this "kill switch" wondering could their hard work vanish from iPhones at the flip of a switch?<br><br>The NetShare app's direct violation of AT&T's Terms of Service agreement justifies its removal. BoxOffice, which harmlessly provided information on movie theaters, died for no divulged reason. (BoxOffice still exists and functions on my iPhone; is it only a matter of time before it disappears?) Yesterday the "I Am Rich" application was removed.<br><br>These disappearances come amidst thorny relations between Apple and app developers surrounding Apple's non disclosure aggreement. Developers are legally barred from exchanging or discussing programming tips with one another. Consequently, the applications suffer, they argue. Nevertheless iPhone developers are beginning to say “hey, wait a minute” as they ponder developing software under the influence of Apple's apparent fickle whims. Many are now asking questions about this “kill switch” wondering could their hard work vanish from iPhones at the flip of a switch?

The NetShare app's direct violation of AT&T's Terms of Service agreement justifies its removal. BoxOffice, which harmlessly provided information on movie theaters, died for no divulged reason. (BoxOffice still exists and functions on my iPhone; is it only a matter of time before it disappears?) Yesterday the “I Am Rich” application was removed.

These disappearances come amidst thorny relations between Apple and app developers surrounding Apple's non disclosure aggreement. Developers are legally barred from exchanging or discussing programming tips with one another. Consequently, the applications suffer, they argue.

]]> By: nadir husain http://www.mobileindustryreview.com/2008/08/can_apple_kill_your_iphone_apps.html/comment-page-1#comment-252758 nadir husain Sat, 09 Aug 2008 16:34:00 +0000 http://www.smstextnews.com/?p=8072#comment-252758 ha ha . this is the hi tech of today. ha ha . this is the hi tech of today.

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