Comments on: Demonstrate iPhone / iPod Touch Applications with ScreenSplitr / DemoGod http://www.speedofcreativity.org/2010/03/17/demonstrate-iphone-ipod-touch-applications-with-screensplitr-demogod/ Weblog of Wesley Fryer Fri, 10 Feb 2012 00:55:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: jolie styvers http://www.speedofcreativity.org/2010/03/17/demonstrate-iphone-ipod-touch-applications-with-screensplitr-demogod/comment-page-1/#comment-127741 jolie styvers Thu, 25 Mar 2010 15:48:38 +0000 http://www.speedofcreativity.org/?p=4200#comment-127741 Using these applications can come handy but just like what you have said, there were some presentations that I had difficulty in sharing it with the others as it keeps on lagging. I just hope Apple would release a much stable application in the near future for content sharing. As this would be a very useful app that anyone can use especially for those who are in a business meeting. Using these applications can come handy but just like what you have said, there were some presentations that I had difficulty in sharing it with the others as it keeps on lagging. I just hope Apple would release a much stable application in the near future for content sharing. As this would be a very useful app that anyone can use especially for those who are in a business meeting.

]]> By: Gary B. Roberts http://www.speedofcreativity.org/2010/03/17/demonstrate-iphone-ipod-touch-applications-with-screensplitr-demogod/comment-page-1/#comment-127452 Gary B. Roberts Sun, 21 Mar 2010 02:55:33 +0000 http://www.speedofcreativity.org/?p=4200#comment-127452 I have a promising 18-year old freshman who's an expert with iPhone and iPod apps -- he's created his own company The iSchool Initiative (http://ischoolinitiative.com) and is getting quite a bit of traction etc. I'm helping him form some key alliances--mostly with other students and also integrating him into my Students in Free Enterprise Team (SIFE) which has an educational mission. We've done a number of seminars on campus for students about Apps on the iPhone and iPod and also two seminars last semester for faculty where we had over 40 professors attend on "Teaching with Apps" and have just about finished a 24 minute video of the seminars that's very good (Final Cut Studio quality), and were about to make it available, hopefully via Moving with the Speed of Creativity etc. But...we used a jail broken iPod to project the iPod onto the screen for teaching purposes. (Blackrain/ScreenSplitter/DemoGod and my Mac Mini). My student has been told that if we release this video to YouTube or TeacherTube that Apple will vindictively blackball him within the App community and that no App developers will work with him! He's not an App developer and has signed no agreements with Apple, but wants to partner with folks who have. He's scared right now and we have an educational video that would contribute significantly (with about 40 hours of work invested) that I don't want to use because, if what they are telling me, that Apple would "blackball" these kids in the future. My wife, the attorney, says this is suspiciously like "constraint of trade" but who knows. Is this true -- what should I tell him and can Apple actually control what we do in the classroom to the extent that they will act punatatively regarding this issue? The last thing I want to do is hurt these 18-year olds' promising entrepreneurial efforts. Apple can take its best shot at me, but I'm a tenured full professor with a lot of academic freedom protection. Who do you know at Apple that I can ask about this? Any advice? Thanks Gary I have a promising 18-year old freshman who’s an expert with iPhone and iPod apps — he’s created his own company The iSchool Initiative (http://ischoolinitiative.com) and is getting quite a bit of traction etc. I’m helping him form some key alliances–mostly with other students and also integrating him into my Students in Free Enterprise Team (SIFE) which has an educational mission.

We’ve done a number of seminars on campus for students about Apps on the iPhone and iPod and also two seminars last semester for faculty where we had over 40 professors attend on “Teaching with Apps” and have just about finished a 24 minute video of the seminars that’s very good (Final Cut Studio quality), and were about to make it available, hopefully via Moving with the Speed of Creativity etc.

But…we used a jail broken iPod to project the iPod onto the screen for teaching purposes. (Blackrain/ScreenSplitter/DemoGod and my Mac Mini). My student has been told that if we release this video to YouTube or TeacherTube that Apple will vindictively blackball him within the App community and that no App developers will work with him! He’s not an App developer and has signed no agreements with Apple, but wants to partner with folks who have. He’s scared right now and we have an educational video that would contribute significantly (with about 40 hours of work invested) that I don’t want to use because, if what they are telling me, that Apple would “blackball” these kids in the future. My wife, the attorney, says this is suspiciously like “constraint of trade” but who knows.

Is this true — what should I tell him and can Apple actually control what we do in the classroom to the extent that they will act punatatively regarding this issue? The last thing I want to do is hurt these 18-year olds’ promising entrepreneurial efforts. Apple can take its best shot at me, but I’m a tenured full professor with a lot of academic freedom protection.

Who do you know at Apple that I can ask about this? Any advice?

Thanks

Gary

]]> By: Jeff Windsor http://www.speedofcreativity.org/2010/03/17/demonstrate-iphone-ipod-touch-applications-with-screensplitr-demogod/comment-page-1/#comment-127188 Jeff Windsor Thu, 18 Mar 2010 17:17:14 +0000 http://www.speedofcreativity.org/?p=4200#comment-127188 For Windows users, try Veency: http://www.tuaw.com/2008/09/18/veency-vnc-server-for-iphone/ For Windows users, try Veency: http://www.tuaw.com/2008/09/18/veency-vnc-server-for-iphone/

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