| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 51 | Torsten Curdt | This is hurting the iPhone eco system. Pretty please! |
| 52 | Christian Bryan | |
| 53 | James Sugrue | SDK is great, but would be good to have community help and advice on how to program for it. |
| 54 | Robert McGovern | I certainly want them to lift the NDA so that various books that are due can be published.
Your doc's are very good Apple but sometimes its useful to have a different perspective on the information. |
| 55 | Fraser Speirs | |
| 56 | Ryan Maxwell | bloggers should be allowed to blog; writers allowed to write; and developers allowed to talk about Cocoa Touch. |
| 57 | Danny Greg | |
| 58 | Peter Schols | Please lift the NDA, this is counterproductive for iPhone software development |
| 59 | Ciarán Walsh | |
| 60 | Lieven Dekeyser | |
| 61 | Matthew Sheppard | |
| 62 | Jonathan Merritt | Lifting the NDA would improve the opportunities for educating developers about the iPhone SDK. Please Apple, change your Terms and Conditions. |
| 63 | Rufus Cable | |
| 64 | Thomas Sutton | |
| 65 | David Masters | The ongoing NDA is preventing developers from communicating with each other, and is also preventing us from running tutorials and training events to bring new developers on to the platform. |
| 66 | Anonymous | |
| 67 | Simon Olsberg | |
| 68 | tmk | |
| 69 | John Siracusa | |
| 70 | Nathaniel Talbott | |
| 71 | Michael Fey | |
| 72 | MattJoss | |
| 73 | Grant Limberg | |
| 74 | peter petermann | |
| 75 | Philip Orr | As a developer and web guy, I am trying to spread the word on iPhone programming and these NDAs are preventing that. Placeholders are in place but currently do nothing.
Please let us spread the word. |
| 76 | Andy MyHR | I very much anticipate the books regarding iPhone SDK development which can not be released, as well as developer insights on their blogs, due to this NDA. I'm sure the fact that it is still active is a mere oversight on Apple's part - it's high time to correct that oversight... |
| 77 | Sergio Acosta | |
| 78 | Luke van der Hoeven | Hey guys. Its really tough to get any kind of work done/any kind of help on just about anything with this NDA thing. Seems a little bit ridiculous seeing as how you've already released apps with the iPhone SDK. Some help please? |
| 79 | Nicholas Ptacek | |
| 80 | Anonymous | |
| 81 | Andrew Nixon | |
| 82 | Kevin Hoctor | It would help greatly if we as developers could share ideas and code to improve our iPhone applications. Right now we are feeling incredibly isolated. |
| 83 | Anonymous | Come on apple, you are being silly. |
| 84 | Alfonso Guerra | Regardless of possible changes to the API which might be contemplated for the future, developers need issues resolved *today*. Requiring developers to maintain silence regarding the code they're working on is akin to companies trying to keep their employees in the dark regarding wages: it makes them easier to exploit. |
| 85 | Daniel J. Wilson | As Karelia developer Dan Wood has noted, a big part of why Mac applications from small developers are of generally high quality is the ability for such developers to share their experience and expertise with one another. |
| 86 | Anonymous | |
| 87 | Todd Ditchendorf | kthxbai. |
| 88 | Augie Fackler | |
| 89 | Ashley Clark | |
| 90 | Jay O'Conor | |
| 91 | Craig Hockenberry | The NDA is costing me time and money. Not being able to reach out to other developers and discuss solutions to problems makes developing iPhone software much more difficult.
Additionally, the NDA makes it harder for new developers to learn more about the platform. Our hard won successes cannot be shared. |
| 92 | Anonymous | |
| 93 | Martin wennerberg | |
| 94 | Matthew Schinckel | |
| 95 | Anonymous | |
| 96 | Andre Pang | |
| 97 | matteo rattotti | Please lift the NDA, the NDA is a nonsense now! |
| 98 | Diego Zamboni | |
| 99 | Sam Starling | |
| 100 | Niklas Saers | about time |