..how would that work for developers?
Do we get to take advantage of the extra memory? If we do, will our apps crash or slow down on older iPhones?
It's up to the developer to know the limits and abide by them so it should make a different if there is 16mb or 32gb you either make it run on both or limit it to the larger one.
I'm pretty sure the OP was using memory in the correct way: system RAM, not storage for files on the device.
It's up to the developer to know the limits and abide by them so it should make a different if there is 16mb or 32gb you either make it run on both or limit it to the larger one.
Most likely the developer will be able to set the compatibility to only the new devices. Apple will likely want to have as many apps compatible with all devices as possible though...
Not really. They still provide software updates for PPC-architecture apps as well as the fact that betas of OS 3.0 have been made available for all versions of the iPhone and iPod touch, not just the latest ones. Your statement is just plain misleading.I doubt it. Apple's policy has always been to only support their newest hardware.
Not really. They still provide software updates for PPC-architecture apps as well as the fact that betas of OS 3.0 have been made available for all versions of the iPhone and iPod touch, not just the latest ones. Your statement is just plain misleading.
Perhaps. But that is a much different statement than they "only support their newest hardware".yeah, but they are not developing software especially for it. of course they don't shut down support completly (that will happen at some point though), but they care much less
Perhaps. But that is a much different statement than they "only support their newest hardware".