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Uses a subscription pricing model though. I wonder why he choose that model. Personally I love the Sublime model, buy a license, use it anywhere.
by jarl-ragnar 5y ago
Uses a subscription pricing model though. I wonder why he choose that model. Personally I love the Sublime model, buy a license, use it anywhere.
- jventura 5y agoI think it syncs the data between instances of the app (on the cloud - 10GB or something like that..).
- QuiiBz 5y agoBy default, it's synced on Inkdrop's servers, but you can self-host your own DB if you want. It's well described in the docs: https://docs.inkdrop.app/manual/synchronizing-in-the-cloud https://docs.inkdrop.app/manual/synchronizing-in-the-cloud
- eps 5y ago... in which case paying per month makes no sense.
- jmcgough 5y agoBecause a subscription pricing model brings in more money and a more predictable revenue stream. Most people selling apps on a pay-once basis can't afford to support it and develop new features indefinitely, so they move on to the next project and it goes into maintenance mode, only getting updates when a new OS update breaks it. Also needs to pay for the cloud servers running it lol.
- SPBS 5y ago> goes into maintenance mode, only getting updates when a new OS update breaks it. I don't see anything wrong with this. Users buy software because it solves their current problem now, rather than a possible feature in the future. The revenue stream is definitely more reliable though. Just that as a user I wouldn't mind if the software I bought today stays that way forever, and as a developer I wouldn't mind developing software to completion then leaving it as that.