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I had heard that he was just hijacking the CAB file. It's probably downloading to some temp location. If you make a copy of that CAB while the installer is running, you should be able to then copy the CAB to any other WinMo device. Most of them have a point where they prompt for input (install to device or to card is a good candidate) and you can probably grab it then.
If they use Pocket IE, then it's very likely in that standard directory. A quick "Chandler" should find the full path. You could probably even write a small app that automatically mirrored any CAB file out of there. Reply
If they use Pocket IE, then it's very likely in that standard directory. A quick "Chandler" should find the full path. You could probably even write a small app that automatically mirrored any CAB file out of there. Reply
@SQLGuru: Here's the "Chandler" search I used to find it: [www.bing.com]
[blogs.msdn.com]
"\Windows\Profiles\guest\Temporary Internet Files".
Anyone with the WinMo app store that can verify this for 6.5? Reply
[blogs.msdn.com]
"\Windows\Profiles\guest\Temporary Internet Files".
Anyone with the WinMo app store that can verify this for 6.5? Reply
@SQLGuru: Yes, that's basically it. Although to be fair, the documentation spells this out pretty clearly. It also talks about an alternate key-based system that involves adding some code to your program. I think maybe that's not available yet.
I'm still undecided on whether to submit my software to the Marketplace. I'm not worried about piracy much, as they're only $1.99 apps anyway. But the expense and trouble that seems to be involved in getting things approved is an impediment to individual developers like me.
I have two apps now in the Samsung App Store. That was very cheap and easy, and it has a pretty good copy protection scheme, tied to the phone's ID. Reply
I'm still undecided on whether to submit my software to the Marketplace. I'm not worried about piracy much, as they're only $1.99 apps anyway. But the expense and trouble that seems to be involved in getting things approved is an impediment to individual developers like me.
I have two apps now in the Samsung App Store. That was very cheap and easy, and it has a pretty good copy protection scheme, tied to the phone's ID. Reply
@CSX321: Do you have a good "finger friendly" set of widgets that you use for your app? I have an app that I've started writing, but with no native controls as part of the SDK, I'm torn between continuing working on it and giving up. (I'm more of a function over form guy.) My app is about 90% done in terms of function but only about 10% done in terms of "pretty" -- at least the version I plan on giving away for free. Then I would release a "pro" version with additional features.
As for piracy, I'm really writing it for me but wouldn't mind a few buck from others who find it just as useful. Reply
As for piracy, I'm really writing it for me but wouldn't mind a few buck from others who find it just as useful. Reply
@SQLGuru: I got started writing stuff for myself, too.
No, I don't really have a set of controls or anything yet. I have a C# image button class I did for one app. For other things, I just space them so they can be hit easily with a finger. Oh, I also have a form base class with "flick" gesture support and the ability to slide up, down, left, or right between forms. I've pretty much found the limits of what can be done graphics-wise with the .NET 2 CF.
For my apps I have demo versions that have limited features and nag screens, but no time limit. They can be activated with an RPN key (Handango-style) to full version status. I haven't decided yet whether to put them on Handango, etc. 50% is a lot compared to Samsung's and Microsoft's 30%. Reply
No, I don't really have a set of controls or anything yet. I have a C# image button class I did for one app. For other things, I just space them so they can be hit easily with a finger. Oh, I also have a form base class with "flick" gesture support and the ability to slide up, down, left, or right between forms. I've pretty much found the limits of what can be done graphics-wise with the .NET 2 CF.
For my apps I have demo versions that have limited features and nag screens, but no time limit. They can be activated with an RPN key (Handango-style) to full version status. I haven't decided yet whether to put them on Handango, etc. 50% is a lot compared to Samsung's and Microsoft's 30%. Reply
@SQLGuru: Just tried it, but couldn't find a .cab file or any other file in relation to the installation of the app.
I purchased Tower Defense for $6.99 and monitored the folder you specified during the install process with Total Commander. No dice.
I wouldn't mind being able to personally back up all the .cab files I purchase from the MarketPlace. I flash new cooked ROMs on my Phone almost weekly, and it would be easier for me to just include the .cab files in an automated UC (User Customization) run, rather than have to visit the Marketplace and redownload/install it every time. Reply
I purchased Tower Defense for $6.99 and monitored the folder you specified during the install process with Total Commander. No dice.
I wouldn't mind being able to personally back up all the .cab files I purchase from the MarketPlace. I flash new cooked ROMs on my Phone almost weekly, and it would be easier for me to just include the .cab files in an automated UC (User Customization) run, rather than have to visit the Marketplace and redownload/install it every time. Reply