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I just don't like what Snap did to the Windows Phone platform. They consistently blocked all opportunities to place an app on the service even when offered to d
by eganist 9y ago
I just don't like what Snap did to the Windows Phone platform. They consistently blocked all opportunities to place an app on the service even when offered to do so with some form of partial or total subsidy (citation needed, but I'm pretty sure I'm referring to 6snap here).
So in that regard, I'm oddly happy about what's going on.
- alasdair_ 9y agoThe problem is that (effectively) no one uses that platform. It's not just the initial creation that is the problem - maintaining a windows phone app over the years to come would be a real pain in the ass, and would slow future updates.
- underwater 9y agoThere were existing third party apps that they forced to shut down. Understandable if it's competing against a native app, but that wasn't the case.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]