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That doesn't invalidate the point, it reinforces it: when you sign up for an Apple-style "walled garden" you cede all control of whether or not your app ships —
by veidr 6y ago
That doesn't invalidate the point, it reinforces it: when you sign up for an Apple-style "walled garden" you cede all control of whether or not your app ships — and, assuming you do ship, whether or not your users can keep using your app.
You being tired of it doesn't change anything. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
- rimliu 6y agoAh, the illusion of control…
- zepto 6y agoAll stores have the power to choose what products they ship. As a developer I want a store where someone is investing in the safety and security of the ecosystem. If I want Apple to be able to be able to remove malware from the store, I obviously have to accept that if I make malware, then they may remove it. The arguments about what they are somehow holding back are completely without merit. It’s not expensive to buy an Android phone. Android phone allow both sideloaded apps and alternate stores. Where are the amazing Android apps that are only possible through side-loading?