Earlier quoted context omitted.
As the father of a talented 3 year old: yes it does.
If clever children are the main argument against not requiring password confirmation, it sounds like "always require password on purchase" could be a great Parental Controls toggle.
It's time for an App Store 2.0
21–27 of 27 posts
Re: It's time for an App Store 2.0
#22All I want in the App Store 2.0 model (and I realize I will never get this) is the ability to submit a web application to be included in the store.
There is PhoneGap...
Re: It's time for an App Store 2.0
#23Re: It's time for an App Store 2.0
#24My personal pet hate having gone from iPhone to Android and now owning an iPod Touch: re-entering in my password all the damn time. Especially when it's a free app. Fix that and I'll be a very happy man.
Re: It's time for an App Store 2.0
#25Apple: you control the OS. The store. The hardware. Would it really be so hard to offer X-day demos of the full version of a paid app? Some of them are absolute crap, but nobody has any idea until 50-some curious people buy it and rank it into oblivion, with no (practical) way to get their money back. You could do it without requiring apps to write different code, or bloat your store with multiple versions (which also break apart the ratings). Just lock / delete it after the time is up.
Re: It's time for an App Store 2.0
#26The CSS on that page, specifically the block alignment, brings a tear to my eye.
Re: It's time for an App Store 2.0
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
There is PhoneGap...
Yes, I've looked at PhoneGap before and it looks like a great tool. Unfortunately our needs (or our customers) involve using an existing web app but wanting the ability to find that app in the app store. Our solution has been to create small wrappers utilizing UIWebView but that is far from ideal! It appears that PhoneGap is mainly a platform for building apps using html/js, not for creating wrappers around existing…