3 ms·

You do have the choice to not target an Apple platform. There's lots of apps that're exclusive to Android out there. I don't like this fee model, but let's not

• pmelendez 3y ago
  I think the context of iOS is safely implied here. To say you have the option of going Android is as relevant as giving the option of doing a mobile app; Sure it is an option but out of the context of the discussion.
• sdflhasjd 3y ago
  The choice is in the technology you use when you build an application for a user. You don't get a choice what platform you build your apps for, you already have your customers, and they already have their phones. If you're a business for which the technology provided by Apple is not a key part of the product, then you're being forced to pay for technology you're trying your hardest not to use but are obligated to by policy. If I build a Flutter app for checking bus times, what am I paying Apple for? I'm already deliberately avoiding their badly documented frameworks. Apple don't own the buses, they don't own the internet, they should not be claiming ownership of the users phones.
• ben_w 3y ago
  And web apps. Even as an iOS dev myself, I can see there's a lot of apps out there that should've been websites.