So you've downloaded Xamarin. Now what?
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Hopefully, your company is due to pay the annual subscription tomorrow rather than just paid it yesterday... :laugh:
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
I was just talking to someone who'd only paid a couple of weeks ago. Ouch. That's gotta hurt.
This space for rent
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I was just talking to someone who'd only paid a couple of weeks ago. Ouch. That's gotta hurt.
This space for rent
Maybe Microsoft will do the decent thing.
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
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Maybe Microsoft will do the decent thing.
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
Now that is an April Fools.
This space for rent
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Hopefully, your company is due to pay the annual subscription tomorrow rather than just paid it yesterday... :laugh:
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
Unfortunately we just upgraded our licenses for 2 developers! :doh:
All in one Menu-Ribbon Bar DirectX for WinRT/C# since 2013! Taking over the world since 1371!
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I was just talking to someone who'd only paid a couple of weeks ago. Ouch. That's gotta hurt.
This space for rent
I'm ok, the company paid! ;P
All in one Menu-Ribbon Bar DirectX for WinRT/C# since 2013! Taking over the world since 1371!
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Now that is an April Fools.
This space for rent
haha!, good answer! :laugh:
All in one Menu-Ribbon Bar DirectX for WinRT/C# since 2013! Taking over the world since 1371!
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Pete O'Hanlon wrote:
from my old friend, Charles Petzold
Just curious...Do you mean that literally? I still remember reading his Programming Windows book (2nd ed) -- aimed at Windows 3.0. It was such a great book -- so easy to read, such a great flow and it really built the story of programming very well. A great example of full technical explanation packaged in great writing that isn't often replicated.
My book, Launch Your Android App, is available at Amazon.com.
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Pete O'Hanlon wrote:
from my old friend, Charles Petzold
Just curious...Do you mean that literally? I still remember reading his Programming Windows book (2nd ed) -- aimed at Windows 3.0. It was such a great book -- so easy to read, such a great flow and it really built the story of programming very well. A great example of full technical explanation packaged in great writing that isn't often replicated.
My book, Launch Your Android App, is available at Amazon.com.
raddevus wrote:
Just curious...Do you mean that literally?
Yes I do. He's a great guy and when you realise he figured out the Windows API just from reading the headers and 4 samples, you realise what an amazing book the original Programming Windows books were.
This space for rent
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raddevus wrote:
Just curious...Do you mean that literally?
Yes I do. He's a great guy and when you realise he figured out the Windows API just from reading the headers and 4 samples, you realise what an amazing book the original Programming Windows books were.
This space for rent
Pete O'Hanlon wrote:
when you realise he figured out the Windows API just from reading the headers and 4 samples
I remember reading that about his initial foray into programming windows. Truly amazing research turned into fantastic books which were absolutely gripping reading. Tech writing isn't often like that (and it's too bad it's not).
My book, Launch Your Android App, is available at Amazon.com.
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Just curious, but does this mean I can develop apps for iOS without giving money to Apple for a developer's license? 'cause homey don't play that.
Basildane wrote:
does this mean I can develop apps for iOS without giving money to Apple
That's a good question, but I believe you still have to buy an XCode Dev license or some such thing. Here's the interesting thing to me. Is there a way to load an app you've created onto your Apple Device without distributing it through the Apple Store? Another way of asking this is: can i make a pkg available for Apple phones so users can download the pkg from my site and install it for free? Side-load? Android provides what is termed sideloading. It means you can generate the .apk file and make it available and people can download it and install. Or you can generate the app and load the .apk directly on your own device. I haven't seen this behavior on an iPhone. Do you know if it is possible?
My book, Launch Your Android App, is available at Amazon.com.
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Basildane wrote:
does this mean I can develop apps for iOS without giving money to Apple
That's a good question, but I believe you still have to buy an XCode Dev license or some such thing. Here's the interesting thing to me. Is there a way to load an app you've created onto your Apple Device without distributing it through the Apple Store? Another way of asking this is: can i make a pkg available for Apple phones so users can download the pkg from my site and install it for free? Side-load? Android provides what is termed sideloading. It means you can generate the .apk file and make it available and people can download it and install. Or you can generate the app and load the .apk directly on your own device. I haven't seen this behavior on an iPhone. Do you know if it is possible?
My book, Launch Your Android App, is available at Amazon.com.
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raddevus wrote:
Just curious...Do you mean that literally?
Yes I do. He's a great guy and when you realise he figured out the Windows API just from reading the headers and 4 samples, you realise what an amazing book the original Programming Windows books were.
This space for rent
But can he target Windows with Assembly? :cool:
