rscheel Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 30, 2016 #1 Dear Erel, it will be possible someday to release a Mac version of B4A, great for that we would be a Macbook?
Dear Erel, it will be possible someday to release a Mac version of B4A, great for that we would be a Macbook?
techknight Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 19, 2016 #2 I think he writes everything in .NET which sadly has a windows attachment. With the direction microsoft and windows is going, I may be ditching it soon anyways.
I think he writes everything in .NET which sadly has a windows attachment. With the direction microsoft and windows is going, I may be ditching it soon anyways.
K Krammig Member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 25, 2016 #3 techknight said: I think he writes everything in .NET which sadly has a windows attachment. With the direction microsoft and windows is going, I may be ditching it soon anyways. Click to expand... Could you elaborate for me please on your comment. "the way windows is going..." "ditching it soon...." ditching what and why thanks
techknight said: I think he writes everything in .NET which sadly has a windows attachment. With the direction microsoft and windows is going, I may be ditching it soon anyways. Click to expand... Could you elaborate for me please on your comment. "the way windows is going..." "ditching it soon...." ditching what and why thanks
Lessmsios New Member Sep 22, 2016 #4 There are over 100,000 Mac-based developers (in addition to Windows ones) using Corona SDK that are getting frustrated with Corona and looking for an alternative where they can stick with their (our) Macs and not have to mess around with Windows and VMs! A huge potential user base untapped - this really should be considered. Last edited: Sep 22, 2016
There are over 100,000 Mac-based developers (in addition to Windows ones) using Corona SDK that are getting frustrated with Corona and looking for an alternative where they can stick with their (our) Macs and not have to mess around with Windows and VMs! A huge potential user base untapped - this really should be considered.
lemonisdead Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Sep 23, 2016 #5 If you go for OS X, don't forget Linux, please
techknight Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Oct 11, 2016 #6 Appears now that .NET is released on the Macintosh about a year ago with limitations which I am sure will be fixed over time. So its viable.
Appears now that .NET is released on the Macintosh about a year ago with limitations which I am sure will be fixed over time. So its viable.
MikeH Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Oct 11, 2016 #7 Its been asked for many times before but I will add my voice once more I would pay again if there existed a B4X IDE for OS X. Its only fair to Erel, if he works so hard to produce this, that he is paid for his extra work. Its not uncommon to pay for separate licenses for Windows or Mac versions of the same program. I am using WinXP 64 in a VM on my Mac Mini and MacBook Pro. A Mac IDE would remove a lot of unnecessary processes (a whole OS for a start!) and be well worth paying for.
Its been asked for many times before but I will add my voice once more I would pay again if there existed a B4X IDE for OS X. Its only fair to Erel, if he works so hard to produce this, that he is paid for his extra work. Its not uncommon to pay for separate licenses for Windows or Mac versions of the same program. I am using WinXP 64 in a VM on my Mac Mini and MacBook Pro. A Mac IDE would remove a lot of unnecessary processes (a whole OS for a start!) and be well worth paying for.
