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If you're comparing two products by comparing a list of features, you're doing it wrong. The most ridiculous example of that in this list is "On-device Video E
by Sidnicious 16y ago
If you're comparing two products by comparing a list of features, you're doing it wrong.
The most ridiculous example of that in this list is "On-device Video Editing". That is not a feature you can compare with a simple yes/no.
- tokyomonster 16y agoYou're right - I'm going to remove that category entirely. Originally it was there because I was under the impression Apple was offering it(and thus tipped the scale in their favor). I've since realized that the iMovie app they demoed would be an additional $5 purchase and thus qualify as '3rd party', nullifying the need for a category comparing OS features if neither OS actually includes said features.
- illumin8 16y agoiMovie is a 1st-party app, although it does cost $4.99.
- tokyomonster 16y agoYeah, so it's technically 1st-party, as it's developed by Apple, but you have to buy it separately, which was my point. I removed the video editing category entirely.