you don't need a static IP, all phones support remote messaging directly to the device (in the form of toasts when the app is closed, or raw data transfer when the app is opened). And it most certainly supports remote wipe in addition to other nice features like "find my phone" which is available via the windows phone Live portal.
All "indy" developers, whether game or app, have full access to the windows phone 7. You can make an xbox game, and assuming you use the right APIs, port it directly to the phone. Of course you wouldn't want to do that since it's a different form factor, but you can share all of the code (physics, graphics, ai, etc.).
And if your game is good enough, it'll be picked up by the xbox live managed platform program, and you can integrate xbox live, achievements, leaderboards, and gamerpoints.
XNA Creator's Club: http://creators.xna.com/
Supported Platforms for Game Development:
* Windows
* XBox
* Windows Phone 7
* Zune
* Silverlight (via SilverSprite)
* iPhone and iPad (via XNA Touch)
I read this story a *long* time ago, but I remember that someone built a cat door that used a webcam to capture the silhouette of his cat as he entered the cat door. The software would look at the shape, and use a computer learning algorithm to "recognize" the cat... that way, when he tried to enter with a mouse in his mouth, it would block him. It also had the effect of keeping out raccoons because it obviously wouldn't fit the profile
Who's to say that since all these people are likely infected by some malware, that some of that malware isn't auto downloading/clicking on some of this spam? I mean, the people sending out the spam are already lowlifes, why wouldn't they scam their own clients (the spam products) to boost their own clickthrough ratios;-)
just because they have readonly access, doesn't mean they can't bring down your system. I mean, what if they write a bad query that joins incorrectly and produces a huge cartesian join.
not only that, but if there's more than one customer's data in there, what's the stop them from querying other client's records.
maybe one way is to give them a page on a web server that would scrub their sql queries, and maybe append something like "and customerid=blah"
I use it all the time when I'm traveling to a new place (like new york). I can see where my hotel is going to be, and "walk" around to find places of interest nearby
"... give permission..."
heh, that implies that they don't already have the ability to listen in on your tender "cyber" in a secluded room in stormwind
you're right... I should have just said, "I'll stop just short of suggesting a solution"... but thanks for only quoting part of the sentence to further your own point.
Slashdot Mirror
riiight, that's why Dell is moving its workforce to WP7 right?
you don't need a static IP, all phones support remote messaging directly to the device (in the form of toasts when the app is closed, or raw data transfer when the app is opened). And it most certainly supports remote wipe in addition to other nice features like "find my phone" which is available via the windows phone Live portal.
All "indy" developers, whether game or app, have full access to the windows phone 7. You can make an xbox game, and assuming you use the right APIs, port it directly to the phone. Of course you wouldn't want to do that since it's a different form factor, but you can share all of the code (physics, graphics, ai, etc.). And if your game is good enough, it'll be picked up by the xbox live managed platform program, and you can integrate xbox live, achievements, leaderboards, and gamerpoints.
As a developer, this phone is great
messenger: "our shades will blot out the sun" ... wait"
spartan: "then we will fight in the shade
XNA Creator's Club: http://creators.xna.com/ Supported Platforms for Game Development: * Windows * XBox * Windows Phone 7 * Zune * Silverlight (via SilverSprite) * iPhone and iPad (via XNA Touch)
I read this story a *long* time ago, but I remember that someone built a cat door that used a webcam to capture the silhouette of his cat as he entered the cat door. The software would look at the shape, and use a computer learning algorithm to "recognize" the cat ... that way, when he tried to enter with a mouse in his mouth, it would block him. It also had the effect of keeping out raccoons because it obviously wouldn't fit the profile
Who's to say that since all these people are likely infected by some malware, that some of that malware isn't auto downloading/clicking on some of this spam? I mean, the people sending out the spam are already lowlifes, why wouldn't they scam their own clients (the spam products) to boost their own clickthrough ratios ;-)
Isn't the Wii web browser already from Opera?
I'm sure it'll come to you, just have to tug it out
But how will I level my blacksmithing if they stop posting mats to the auction house? guess I'll have to take up mining :-/
Yeah! tabs on top! I would switch back to ff if it had that
GoldenEye
They will still have to de-cloak to fire their torpedoes ...
Great post by Jeff Tunnel: Hey Whiners, the iPhone Market Owes You Nothing
I have it on good authority, that it sounded something like this
I bet it's mainly gonna be used to give people directions to the mons
just because they have readonly access, doesn't mean they can't bring down your system. I mean, what if they write a bad query that joins incorrectly and produces a huge cartesian join. not only that, but if there's more than one customer's data in there, what's the stop them from querying other client's records. maybe one way is to give them a page on a web server that would scrub their sql queries, and maybe append something like "and customerid=blah"
I use it all the time when I'm traveling to a new place (like new york). I can see where my hotel is going to be, and "walk" around to find places of interest nearby
aaaahaahahahahaha
well said
"... give permission ..."
heh, that implies that they don't already have the ability to listen in on your tender "cyber" in a secluded room in stormwind
*goes into a trance and begins sobbing under his desk at the reminder of working with EDI*
fair enough, it was a poor choice of words which I corrected in the last comment.
you're right ... I should have just said, "I'll stop just short of suggesting a solution" ... but thanks for only quoting part of the sentence to further your own point.