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It sounds like it would, though, require an engineering effort on par with building a new feature from scratch in order to support PWAs in the DMA environment.
by alwa 3y ago
It sounds like it would, though, require an engineering effort on par with building a new feature from scratch in order to support PWAs in the DMA environment. It makes sense that a firm might be willing to invest in minimal maintenance of a feature, but wouldn’t build it again if faced with the choice today. And the DMA forced the choice again today.
Since ~nobody uses PWAs, or at least so few people that Apple can’t justify the effort to retain any advantages PWAs confer on its own browser/OS, doesn’t it become a business decision at that point?
- szasamasa 3y agoit is competition law it is also an effort to build access for disabled people the difference is Apple has practically disabled the web as an app store and in the future if it is possible to launch web apps on every platform, there will be 99% web apps apple is a big company and it is such a vital thing they can and will be forced what android, windows, linux, mac os(!) can do... it is like claiming not many disabled people wanted to use my services until now (huge stairs without lift or so) so I just do not want this 2 days and 0,000000001% of my monopolisitc budget to build access for them