On Sep 16, 2010, at 1:02 AM, ext Skarpness, Mark wrote:

On Sep 15, 2010, at 1:16 PM, Graham Cobb wrote:

On Wednesday 15 September 2010 17:13:43 Skarpness, Mark wrote:
But that would mean that app stores would not be able to sell all compliant
apps - which is not what we want.

But app stores are not going to be in the business of selling compliant apps!
yes they will - that is the whole point of MeeGo compliance - to get scale in 
the application ecosystem by enabling applications to run across multiple 
devices.

Allowing applications to depend extra libraries that are also compliant does 
not affect this at all. It does not
make difference any bit if application uses some library X is X comes with 
application or comes from
public quality controlled repository.



This whole "MeeGo compliant" thing is about creating very high volumes of
low-end, mainly free, apps.  The high value apps that app stores care about
are not affected.  And for low end apps, it has to be quick, easy and cheap
to develop or port them.  And many of them will be in MeeGo Extras.
No, I don't agree.  MeeGo compliance is about creating a large, unified 
application ecosystem with apps sold through multiple app stores on multiple 
devices.

High end applications made by pig companies usually does not need to depend 
some extra libraries
and they has man force to maintain packetize all libraries they need.

In other end, there are big amount of smaller developers that rather would like 
to use ready made libraries
tested and proof to work and without all hassle involved integrating and 
maintaining library.

But mostly i where is the point, what we will achieve by forcing every 
developer pack and maintain
copy of library and not allowing them to use tested and quality controlled 
version from repository ?

Kate

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