It's tough to read too much into this, but when Apple publishes a couple of job applications hoping to bring on folks who can "radically improve how people interact with maps and location-based services," we can't help but take note. The outfit's currently seeking a pair of full-timers to be labeled as iOS Maps Application Developers, and it's honing in on applicants with "excellent skills in object-oriented software design and programming." We've felt for awhile that Apple's built-in Maps application wasn't even comparable to Google Maps Navigation, but it could be time for that to change. Even now, iOS users need to fork out cash on a legitimate turn-by-turn app if they're hoping to navigate with the iPod touch or iPhone, but we can only hope that these applications are hinting at a more full-fledged internal program for the software's next major iteration.'Course, we're sure TomTom would beg to disagree...
Labels
acer
airtel
amazon
amd
android
apple
archos
asus
ATnT
atrix
blackberry
bosch
camera
chrome 11
chrome os
chromebook
chromium
cloud computing
computex 2011
dell
discussion
facebook
fedora 15
firefox 5
flyer
galaxy
gaming
google
hp
IE 9
intel
ios
ios 5
ipad
iphone
iphone 4
ipod
laptops
lenovo
LG
LibreOffice
Linux
microsoft
motorola
natty narwal
new tech
nexus s
ngp
nintendo
nokia
nvidia
optimus
optimus 2X
phone
playbook
playstation
qriocity
samsung
sandy bridge
Skype
sony
sony ericsson
sprint
T-moblie
tablet
thinkpad
Ubuntu
ubuntu 11.04
ubuntu studio 11.04
vodafone
windows 7
windows 8
windows phone 7
xoom
Sunday, March 27, 2011
Apple looking to 'radically improve' iOS Maps experience, may look to you for help
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
WOW...The hatred displayed in these Apple vs. Android threads is beyond crazy! How about discussion based on reason? Just a thought lol...
ReplyDeleteDon't stop there, Apple! The notification system is still a tedious mess, and the lock screen is still a featureless, barren embarrassment. Try not to fuck it up as bad as you did when you introduced folders into iOS. Really. Folders. What is this, windows 95?
ReplyDelete