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and then you get everyone arguing over what counts as "popular enough to get support attention". its an implementation detail and this is hypothetical, so it do
by metaphorm 10y ago
and then you get everyone arguing over what counts as "popular enough to get support attention". its an implementation detail and this is hypothetical, so it doesn't matter much.
in any case its pretty clear how the Android app ecosystem actually works: no support for developers. The advantage you get from that is a more open app ecosystem with lower barriers to entry and lower fees from Google compared to their competitor Apple.
- pas 10y agoWhy wouldn't that be better? Here we have a completely shadowy system. Canned responses, no accountability, no transparency, no rules, no communication. You probably have to sue them to pique their attention. Yeah, the Apple 100USD fee is just as laughable, and their review process just as mystical, no questions about that. And with Android you at least have the AOSP, and with Chrome there's Chromium, and you can always just distribute Chrome extensions yourself.