Buzz says the date is off; just as good questions were starting to roll in too! I surely don't want him getting into hot water at Infinite Loop and am sure he knows what's best.
CocoaRadio, I am guessing, is comprised of some of the more enthusiastic supporters of Apple and its mission. Maybe Apple brass could start to see some benefit in trusting bright minds to talk shop.
Hopefully, this is not the end of the line but an opportunity to encourage Apple to reach out creatively to the developer base. Please share your thoughts on this in comments.
Technorati Tags: apple, cocoa, mac, macmarketing


I'm really disappointed by this. More thoughts in my blog, but basically I don't think this has anything to do with Apple. They can't control an employee's right to do an interview. If there is pressure along those lines then I think it's really unfounded, especially under California employment law.
Posted by: Daniel Jalkut | 08 November 2005 at 03:20 PM
While I respect Buzz's decision, I hope Apple will come to realize the opportunity they have to foster a tighter relationship with its missionary base. Allowing employees to talk publically just as they might blog, especially about non-Apple software should not be reason for alarm.
Posted by: Blake Burris | 08 November 2005 at 08:39 PM
Sad to hear that Apple would be anything but supportive of your efforts. Listening to CocoaRadio makes me want to open up XCode and start making cool apps and I've never touched Objective-C before.
Posted by: niallkennedy | 08 November 2005 at 09:57 PM