Application used in a sentence

Application in a sentence as a noun

That shouldn't be possible if the application is just directly talking to Apple the entire time.

Recently I was with a customer, making notes about changes I needed to make to their application.

You create a special "application-specific password" that your mail client can use instead of your regular password.

I believe that this application actually does connect to Apple's servers from the phone, but it doesn't then interpret the protocol on the device.

The privacy issue in smartphones isn't the freaking application processor running Android.

No application actually is using VT-x extensions but `host_vmon` returns `VMX_IN_USE` anyways.

So, here's the most important thing you need to understand:If you have a vulnerable application anywhere, on any port it will be found and compromised.

For both of them, the WM doesn't support correctly application fullscreen, mixture of x11 and OpenGL, and of course not correctly Xv. Accessibility has been forgotten from Unity.

One of the nicest things about Ember, IMO, is that you can model your entire application, from the model layer all the way up to the templates, with an FRP-like data flow.

People think MVC is an application architecture, but in fact MVC is a component architecture— your app is composed of many MVCs, all interacting with each other.

Random, seemingly unrelated application starts failing or angry customer calls wondering why some feature is no longer available.

The Australian government is getting better in this regard[1], they now have an open tender website but I believe it still requires some form of accreditation that has a person in a department standing between application and approval.

Why do people put so much effort in comparing tool A to tool B when either of those tools only cover 5% of all the work that goes into any serious application, and the time saved by any advantage tool A has over tool B is pretty much negligible?I mean cool, so Meteor is maybe better for prototyping.