Nope. Apple claims that Cocoa is only available via Java or Objective C. I think this is a bit odd, but I guess it's possible. I imagine most people will just write C++ Carbon apps, even though Cocoa gives some cool additions.
Which means that at some point they'll start changing the definition of XML to close out competitors. They've always taken this approach, why do you think they won't this time?
This wouldn't shock me at all.
If you look at how Office 2000 saves RTF files they have extra information stored within them. Older versions of Office open this files just fine, but non MSFT software inserts a bunch of crap into the document.
Isn't RTF supposed to be a standard document type?
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Nope. Apple claims that Cocoa is only available via Java or Objective C. I think this is a bit odd, but I guess it's possible. I imagine most people will just write C++ Carbon apps, even though Cocoa gives some cool additions.
Kerner
This wouldn't shock me at all.
If you look at how Office 2000 saves RTF files they have extra information stored within them. Older versions of Office open this files just fine, but non MSFT software inserts a bunch of crap into the document.
Isn't RTF supposed to be a standard document type?