Brighten your iPad with a colorful cover, stream to your TV, download pictures from your digital camera, and more. There’s already so much you can do with iPad and iPad mini
The incredibly thin Apple Wireless Keyboard uses Bluetooth technology, which makes it compatible with iPad
iPad inspires creativity and hands-on learning with features you won’t find in any other educational tool
Apple announces 4th generation iPad packing an A6X CPU
I'm very much a newb to Xcode. I installed and updated in awhile ago and now am trying to resume learning iOS development. When I try to start XCode, it tells me it needs to install Mobile Device Framework and fails. The logs say this
Xcode.app is not entitled for system.install.app-store-software
I did a little research on this, and it seems the only answer is related to a certificate expiring last year for Mac Servers, which I'm not on. I have a MBP from about 2-3 years ago.
I'm very much a newb to Xcode. I installed and updated in awhile ago and now am trying to resume learning iOS development. When I try to start XCode, it tells me it needs to install Mobile Device Framework and fails. The logs say this
Xcode.app is not entitled for system.install.app-store-software
I did a little research on this, and it seems the only answer is related to a certificate expiring last year for Mac Servers, which I'm not on. I have a MBP from about 2-3 years ago.
There is no law that says you must use a web browser with a web-based service. Ideally, all you would need is a stable REST URL to use with a POST request. An iPod will do what you need as long as you use the proper tools. It is true that having a scanner send input via a text field is an old-school, tried-and-true kludge, but it was never anything more than a kludge. Such things do tend to break when you change platforms. Why use Sencha Touch if you are only supporting one, HTML-based platform anyway?
You could make a great inventory control system that works on any platform. Or you could kludge one up that works with one specific platform. With the kludge, you will save a few hours in up-front development costs in exchange for many cumulative hours of trouble during operations. I will leave it as an exercise for the reader to guess which option would be the choice for typical corporate IT.
I would like to program iPod Touch 5's for use as scan guns, which means I need to be able to programmatically set the focus into a form field on page load. (My users do *not* want to have to touch the screen between scans.)
I've got the software working as a web app and styled for Safari mobile and Chrome right now, and I plan to re-write it in Sencha Touch 2. Unfortunately, it looks like Apple very deliberately keeps users from programmatically setting form field focus, and I haven't been able to find any work arounds or side-ways sidles into a solution.
Does anyone know a solution for this? Thanks!
It is very rare to see any Apple product used in a business setting. When people are buying technology for themselves and every penny counts, they are more likely to buy Apple products. When millionaires are buying something that they will force other people to use, they are going to pay much more for over-priced junk because it comes with high support costs and kickbacks. If your market is business, target those Motorolas and join the local country club. If you really want to make something for an Apple device, add a "scan" button that uses a native control to process that input.
It is very rare to see any Apple product used in a business setting. When people are buying technology for themselves and every penny counts, they are more likely to buy Apple products. When millionaires are buying something that they will force other people to use, they are going to pay much more for over-priced junk because it comes with high support costs and kickbacks. If your market is business, target those Motorolas and join the local country club. If you really want to make something for an Apple device, add a "scan" button that uses a native control to process that input.
Mobile Safari on iOS 6 limits server connections to one per server, this appears to prevent long polling/comet in ajax web apps. Wondering whether it's recognised as changed behaviour from previous versions and is anyone aware of if it be fixed?
I have the same problem. Is there anyone with more information on how solve this? I've found these links:
Mobile Safari on iOS 6 limits server connections to one per server, this appears to prevent long polling/comet in ajax web apps. Wondering whether it's recognised as changed behaviour from previous versions and is anyone aware of if it be fixed?
