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But is that required on each and every platform available on the market? Sure, there should be more platforms available. I'm into that. Personally, I bought an
by 52-6F-62 6y ago
But is that required on each and every platform available on the market?
Sure, there should be more platforms available. I'm into that. Personally, I bought an iPhone because of the closed ecosystem. I don't want to have to think about my phone that much, but I want to be able to rely on it. That's what I paid for and that's what I'm getting.
From my perspective demanding that the platform be open to any and everything is a bit like going to a carwash and demanding they also do your house.
- jackson1442 6y agoAgree. Other comments raise the point of “what if Windows decided to do this... is it okay because Linux exists?” and the answer is clearly no. I bought an iPhone with the expectation that I would be in a closed ecosystem; if win10 updated to mirror win8 RT where you could only use the windows store, that would obviously be a problem because win10 users purchased a license with the expectation that they could install whatever they wanted on it. > I don’t want to have to think about my phone that much, but I want to be able to rely on it. I’m in the exact same boat; I have no interest in sideloading every app that decides to get into a pissing match with Apple (and as Spotify’s hinted at it before, they will certainly be losing my subscription if I need to sideload their app). For every app that has a legitimate reason to sideload (i.e. payments), there will be another app that sideloads to bypass the user-beneficial aspects of the App Store (i.e. Onavo from Facebook).