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Obviously I have no idea what your product is but if I got that message I'd just likely go to one of your competitors (assuming they exist). I wouldn't go and b
by spzb 7y ago
Obviously I have no idea what your product is but if I got that message I'd just likely go to one of your competitors (assuming they exist). I wouldn't go and buy another device unless it was for an absolutely critical application.
- theNarrative24 7y agoIt's a win win. OP doesn't need to spend excessive money on developing for a Evil company, and those who buy their products can go to a competitor with a more expensive product. Nearly everyone has at least one non apple product, so it seems like it would be a problem for a limited number of users. OP, you are doing God's work.
- shadowgovt 7y ago> assuming they exist And that's the real nature of the market, isn't it? If enough third-parties aren't willing to play by Apple's rules, Apple will have to modify the rules. They're a stubborn company, but it's happened before. They've also been burned trying to own a standard when a common consensus exists they can't control before.
- freehunter 7y agoExactly. It sounds to me like websites that refuse to load in GDPR countries. Good, if you can’t support me I don’t need to support you. 90% of software engineering (or engineering in general) is finding solutions for difficult problems. Throwing up your hands and saying you refuse to support one of the most popular computing platforms is certainly a decision that any business is free to make, but then again as a consumer I’m free to make my own decisions as well.