Unity CEO äußert sich zum iPhone OS 4.0
Entwickler spekulieren weiterhin darüber, was nun exakt von Apple's neuer iPhone Developer Programm Lizenzbedingung erlaubt ist und was nicht. Unity Technologies Geschäftsführer (CEO) David Helgason ist unbesorgt."Wir haben keine Anzeichen von Apple, dass sich irgendetwas für Unity ändern wird", sagt er.
"Wir haben eine großartige Partnerschaft zu Apple und werden alles machen um keine Komplikationen mit den neuen Lizenzbedingungen hervorzurufen. Somit können wir ununterbrochenen Service zu mehr als 120.000 Nutzern anbieten."
"Denkt daran, dass es nur Beta Lizenzbedingungen sind, welche leicht geändert werden können."
Kein Flash
Es scheint, dass Apple die Lücke, welche Flash-Inhalte als wieder-kompilierte native Apps für iDevices ermöglicht, zu schließen versucht: Adobe will diese Lücke mit dem bevorstehendem Release von Flash Professional CS5 schließen.
"Wir sind uns über Apple's neue SDK Sprache bewusst und schauen uns diese genauer an," so Adobe zur New York Times.
With developers continuing to speculate about exactly what is and what isn't restricted by Apple's new iPhone Developer Program License Agreement, Unity Technologies CEO David Helgason is unconcerned.
"We've had no indication from Apple things are going to change for Unity," he said.
"We have a great relationship with Apple and will do everything we can to comply with its terms of service so we can provide uninterrupted service to our more than 120,000 users.
"And remember these are only beta TOS and can be easily changed."
Not Flash
The general consensus seems to be that Apple's attempting to close the loophole that enables Flash content to be recompiled as native apps for iDevices: something Adobe is looking to enhance in its forthcoming Flash Professional CS5 release.
"We are aware of Apple's new SDK language and are looking into it," Adobe told the New York Times.
Quelle: http://www.pocketgamer.biz/r/PG.Biz/Unity3D+iPhone/news.asp?c=19851
"We've had no indication from Apple things are going to change for Unity," he said.
"We have a great relationship with Apple and will do everything we can to comply with its terms of service so we can provide uninterrupted service to our more than 120,000 users.
"And remember these are only beta TOS and can be easily changed."
Not Flash
The general consensus seems to be that Apple's attempting to close the loophole that enables Flash content to be recompiled as native apps for iDevices: something Adobe is looking to enhance in its forthcoming Flash Professional CS5 release.
"We are aware of Apple's new SDK language and are looking into it," Adobe told the New York Times.
Quelle: http://www.pocketgamer.biz/r/PG.Biz/Unity3D+iPhone/news.asp?c=19851