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You mean the same line that has been in place for nearly 2 years ? Pretty sure most people don't care.
by taligent 15y ago
You mean the same line that has been in place for nearly 2 years ?
Pretty sure most people don't care.
- tnash 15y agoSure. Not right now, they don't. My point is that if Apple keeps pushing the walls higher on its garden at some point people will start complaining. iOS could very well become the Windows of mobile. I can imagine a future where a lot of people will complain "I don't want to use iOS, but it has all the apps!". I personally have owned an iPhone, iPhone 3G, iPhone 4, and iPad and I will probably buy the upcoming iPhone. Apple's walled garden restrictions get on my nerves, but they've been a subtle annoyance. I can live with them, but at some point they'll stop being a nuisance and become a problem.
- taligent 15y agoYou seem to be confused. This Dropbox is the same rule that has been in places for years. In fact the walled garden is less evident than in the past.
- CraigRood 15y agoNo I don't think hes confused, I feel the same way. What made the Kindle issue "OK" is that Kindle was undermining the Apple marketplace. This is simply not the case here. Apple are just being 'assholes'. A link to a link, to a link that sells disk space - not even CONTENT. How does it undermine Apples business model, or hurt end users? Answer is, It doesn't.