> It "compromises in some areas of the user experience" but you're saying open web technologies present the best user experience possible? How? First, that's n

> It "compromises in some areas of the user experience" but you're saying open web technologies present the best user experience possible? How? First, that's now what he said. "My arguments for using open web technologies are purely based with the end users in mind," and "but that doesnt mean we arent arguing for the best user experience possible." Basically, you want to know this: "So exactly how will open web technologies (existing now, or in the future) be a better experience for users than the App Store?" In context, it allows app makers to build the apps they want for their customers without requiring Apple approval that could/would prevent said app from being deployed. Any discussion of iOS development and native v.s. web apps must include the app store and it's conditions. If your app cannot commit to those conditions, then you cannot release an app. You could ignore the answer, but then you are faced with answering the question: How are native apps a better option for all cases? The answer, of course, is they aren't. Any argument otherwise is being dishonest.