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Yes, but it's the content creators that are developing the apps and making the iPad/iPhone a more valuable platform. Boycotting Apple's content creation tools
by kqr2 17y ago
Yes, but it's the content creators that are developing the apps and making the iPad/iPhone a more valuable platform.
Boycotting Apple's content creation tools and consequently not developing for the iPad/iPhone is one way to send a message.
- kgroll 17y agoI've been wondering about this a bit lately. I've so far chosen not to support the iPhone OS for the reason you mention, instead favoring Android. However, I'm ultimately interested in serving my application to the largest number of people, and it seems clear to me that the App Store is the best way to achieve that today. So, do you cave in and develop an iPhone version? Or, do you stand by your morals, and, in turn, limit your audience?
- theBobMcCormick 17y agoIf you're already developing for Android, stick with what you're doing and you'll soon be serving your app to a much larger market. Android growth is pretty strong: http://news.cnet.com/8301-30684_3-20001788-265.html http://news.cnet.com/8301-30684_3-20001788-265.html http://www.pcworld.com/article/193653/google_android_hits_massive_growth_spurt.html http://www.pcworld.com/article/193653/google_android_hits_ma...