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To: doc11355

Any Mac app I come across that requires .NET will be avoided.

If you’re going to write apps for Mac OS X, do it in Objective C using Xcode, the way Jobs intended.

Seriously, with all the security flaws MS software contains, why would anybody want their crapware on an otherwise exploit free environment?


5 posted on 05/08/2015 2:37:51 PM PDT by CarmichaelPatriot
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To: CarmichaelPatriot
Seriously, with all the security flaws MS software contains, why would anybody want their crapware on an otherwise exploit free environment?

I thought the security was supposed to be inherent in the OS, and couldn't be compromised by an application.

6 posted on 05/08/2015 2:42:47 PM PDT by tacticalogic ("Oh, bother!" said Pooh, as he chambered his last round.)
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To: CarmichaelPatriot

http://robnapier.net/xcode-visual-studio

So to VS guys I say: Give XCode a chance. It’s better than you think once you are used to Mac interfaces and if you’re working on Cocoa apps (which XCode is highly optimized for). To XCode guys I say: until you’ve used VS for a while, don’t assume that XCode has all the features it should. In the programming editor world, XCode is still kind of primitive.


24 posted on 05/08/2015 5:57:31 PM PDT by TexasGator
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