On Tue, Apr 8, 2008 at 12:05 AM, parag vibhute <email@hidden> wrote:
> I think Apple is making mistake by not featuring any development in
> Carbon. If developer wants to develop application for multiple
> platform, he has to use Carbon
That is simply not true. Full stop. There is nothing in Cocoa that
prevents cross-platform applications. I have personally worked on
large cross-platform applications that had a Cocoa interface on the
Mac (and Next before that), writing the interface in Carbon would have
been no easier. In both cases, I'd have been working with a
platform-specific API for the interface layer, and standard C++ for
the business layers.
> & I think apple does not want to allow
> other programmer to develop application for any other platform. Carbon
> is truly a great language which does not bind itself to any language
> strictly while cocoa extensively binds itself to obj-c.
Carbon binds itself to C, Cocoa binds itself to Objective-C. There is
nothing that you can do in C that you cannot do in Objective-C, as it
is a proper superset, *every* C program is also an Objective-C
program.
>
> Thanks,
> Palav
--
Clark S. Cox III
email@hidden
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