Amazingly, no-one even mentioned the other QR code reader applications available for the iPhone (and many other platforms), like the free NeoReader, which has been on the AppStore since July 2008 (and has pretty good reviews by satisfied iPhone users, crappy camera notwithstanding), QR Reader (since October 2008 - much worse reviews) and the much more recent (and expensive) Optiscan.
Kudos, however, to Evan, TheAxMan, Dave and Glenn Rempe for shedding some critical light on the details of the disparities between the formats and revealing the agendas at work behind the scenes.
I'd like to hear more, however, from those who can stretch their imagination to flesh out more exciting, fun, positive and creative uses for this technology.
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Amazingly, no-one even mentioned the other QR code reader applications available for the iPhone (and many other platforms), like the free NeoReader, which has been on the AppStore since July 2008 (and has pretty good reviews by satisfied iPhone users, crappy camera notwithstanding), QR Reader (since October 2008 - much worse reviews) and the much more recent (and expensive) Optiscan.
Kudos, however, to Evan, TheAxMan, Dave and Glenn Rempe for shedding some critical light on the details of the disparities between the formats and revealing the agendas at work behind the scenes.
I'd like to hear more, however, from those who can stretch their imagination to flesh out more exciting, fun, positive and creative uses for this technology.