If you develop an iPod 84+ emulator, you'll be limited to jailbroken device audience. As Goplat says on IRC, Apple disallows emulators in the appstore. However it would still be nice since I'm pretty sure there are a lot of people who jailbreaked their iDevice already.

Yeah i know, they made one for android but  i don't have that, so i really wanna have ipod app for it, and i have some refferences for making ipod apps

And within 3 years i'll follow ICT or IT or what is it called? but i allready have a little headstart

Actually, there are quite a few people here that have these devices. The idea of at TI-84 emulator for I devices was actually brought up here before somewhere(possibly in the topic discussing a wabbitemu port for android) on these boards. As to why it didn't progress any further, I can't say. This particular topic has a rather confusing title though. Based upon your title's name, it sounds like you are trying to emulate an ipod on the Ti 84. However, you are actually trying to do the opposite. You might want to rename the thread to "Ti-84 emulator for I pod/I devices", or something of that nature. That way, more people may be inclined to look at it. =)

if you have no experience whatsoever, then writing an emulator is definitely not where you should start. make some simple games and other things first, and come back in a year or two, once you're thoroughly familiar with C, whatever SDK these "i" devices use, z80 assembly, and the inner workings of the 8x series. wabbitemu is definitely a good base to start from, and will remove a lot of work, but it's still a daunting task.

I think Android is a much friendlier market, as far as emulators go - Google developed a much more open system, not as horribly closed as Apple's market. There are a bunch of emulators (NES/SNES, GB/GBC/GBA, even N64) out there on the Android market. Plus, Android developer fees are 20$, compared to Apple's 100$; that, and Java is a MUCH better language than Objective-C. Sounds like you don't have a lot of compy access; there's an app in the Android market that allows you to develop apps on the actual phone - a full IDE on an actual phone that (at least on the reviews) people say they've developed some apps with. TBH I didn't see it, my friend just told me about it at school but its certainly an idea to look into.

Of course, iOS has its advantages, such as a gajillion more apps and I would imagine some better game engines because obviously there are a ton of iOS app developers. Regardless of what you choose to code for, stick to it. Good luck with whatever.

I think it would be better if i help you, sounds like you have much much more experience, and if i can code on my ipod, then i'll look it up. So you become the "leader" nd i become your "sidekick"