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| Cocoa: application vs. document-based application?
What is the difference between the two? Can a normal cocoa application still create a .plist file? Which of the two would be best to use for certain applications? Would it be fair to say that the features of a document-based application are just a superset of those of a normal application? I'm a bit confused ![]() Thanks in advance Last edited by g3joel; June 13th, 2003 at 05:28 AM. |
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#2
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Yes, a document-based app has a superset of non-doc-based classes and features. Non-doc-based apps still have access to the full Cocoa framework, and can still read and write files of basically any kind. However, if you create the project as document-based, project builder creates a basic shell "MyDocument" class (and .nib file) that you can modify to your liking.
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