[...]very few websites that happen to be detailed below, from our point of view are undoubtedly well worth checking out[...]…

have been playing back DRM protected iTunes files for years (although I would consider their software only at a hobbyist level). Nevertheless, I know for a fact they are registered Apple developers, so there must be a LEGAL way that Apple is allowing this.

Could it be that all it takes is a small royalty fee for every software copy sold? And that the big boys on the block are just too greedy? Hiding behind the "its Apple, we can't do anything about it!" excuse?

But you are right, hopefully all this DRM nonsense is going to go away in my lifetime.

AG[/quote][/quote]

have been playing back DRM protected iTunes files for years (although I would consider their software only at a hobbyist level). Nevertheless, I know for a fact they are registered Apple developers, so there must be a LEGAL way that Apple is allowing this.

Could it be that all it takes is a small royalty fee for every software copy sold? And that the big boys on the block are just too greedy? Hiding behind the "its Apple, we can't do anything about it!" excuse?

But you are right, hopefully all this DRM nonsense is going to go away in my lifetime.

AG[/quote]

have been playing back DRM protected iTunes files for years (although I would consider their software only at a hobbyist level). Nevertheless, I know for a fact they are registered Apple developers, so there must be a LEGAL way that Apple is allowing this.

Could it be that all it takes is a small royalty fee for every software copy sold? And that the big boys on the block are just too greedy? Hiding behind the "its Apple, we can't do anything about it!" excuse?

But you are right, hopefully all this DRM nonsense is going to go away in my lifetime.

AG

damn them! they were supposed to send me that! I guess that want to make sure its finished before I expose all the weaknesses here ;-) Way to be on top of things Dudu!