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To: Swordmaker

From the article you quoted: “Maybe, as this contrast heightens, Apple will see the light; maybe instead of fighting jailbreakers, they will offer jailbreaking and sideloading as an option for power users out of the box, just as Android does. “

Up until now you couldn’t sideload an app onto your iPhone unless you had a developer license. At least as far as I knew you couldn’t. The new Xcode 7 allows it.


41 posted on 08/24/2015 12:44:57 PM PDT by generally (Don't be stupid. We have politicians for that.)
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To: generally
Up until now you couldn’t sideload an app onto your iPhone unless you had a developer license. At least as far as I knew you couldn’t. The new Xcode 7 allows it.

Side loading apps and other data from OS X is how syncing works. The apps which are stored on iTunes on your OS X computer can be re-installed or even installed from there, if they were downloaded there. It requires a valid AppleID on both devices, and proper handshaking between the devices. It is not as easy as you seem to think. It has always been there.

43 posted on 08/24/2015 1:10:51 PM PDT by Swordmaker ( This tag line is a Microsoft insult free zone... but if the insults to Mac users continue...)
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