But that website is a work of art, although it does crawl in chrome on my current-gen mac mini.
If the guy doesn't like apple, I doubt he'd have much trouble finding work elsewhere.
EDIT: re-reading, I see that he has.
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But that website is a work of art, although it does crawl in chrome on my current-gen mac mini.
If the guy doesn't like apple, I doubt he'd have much trouble finding work elsewhere.
EDIT: re-reading, I see that he has.
It would be awesome if Bret wasn't using so many CSS3 effects on his site, causing my iOS browser to crash repeatedly.
Anyway, it displays just fine on Android 2.3's stock browser.
http://worrydream.com/#!/Freedom
http://worrydream.com/#!/Departure
Great site, overall.
From what I infer, anyway, his actual message is that he can't show what he worked on at Apple - not that it's a bad place to work.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is a warning even necessary? I am fairly certain every company works this way.
Umm.. no they don't Many companies encourage people to talk about their work. See, for example, Microsoft, Facebook, Google, Twitter etc. Obviously they have some restrictions - but nothing like Apple.
It would be awesome if Bret wasn't using so many CSS3 effects on his site, causing my iOS browser to crash repeatedly.
... oh wait.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is a warning even necessary? I am fairly certain every company works this way.
Umm.. no they don't Many companies encourage people to talk about their work. See, for example, Microsoft, Facebook, Google, Twitter etc. Obviously they have some restrictions - but nothing like Apple.
The post is almost content-free, we all know apple is secretive. But that website is a work of art, although it does crawl in chrome on my current-gen mac mini. If the guy doesn't like apple, I doubt he'd have much trouble finding work elsewhere. EDIT: re-reading, I see that he has.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is a warning even necessary? I am fairly certain every company works this way.
Umm.. no they don't Many companies encourage people to talk about their work. See, for example, Microsoft, Facebook, Google, Twitter etc. Obviously they have some restrictions - but nothing like Apple.
The title really should be changed to reflect the actual message (or lack of one). Nowhere in the post does he say that he didn't have a good time working at Apple. Nowhere does he advise not working there (like the title suggests). From what I infer, anyway, his actual message is that he can't show what he worked on at Apple - not that it's a bad place to work.