How many people upset over Apple's rules are actually iPhone developers?
jcnnghm: I'm a developer.  I have a simple app in the app store, and I spent time porting it to Titanium so that I could add features faster by using Javascript.I also have two simple internal apps that my sales people use that I was going to port to JS, then to the iPad, so I could more easily make modifications since none of the applications are performance sensitive.  If there were bits that weren't performing, I would code only those bits in Objective-C or change my algorithm.  It takes about 10 times longer in days for me to develop in Objective-C.  I'm still debating if I want to cancel my iPad 3g pre-order, since I won't be able to do with it what I want, except browse the internet on the can.  I'm definitely not going to order the other iPads (~12 sales people) that I was planning to order once my software has been modified.  Further, I already put work into full-featured ports, so instead of wasting the work, my apps will be coming to other platforms, although I set out to just increase the speed of iPhone development.I'm going to write a blog post on this today at some point.