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Oh boy answering that is going to take a while. For now, this post should cover what Apple's trying to do: https://open-web-advocacy.org/blog/its-official-apple
by rejhgadellaa 3y ago
Oh boy answering that is going to take a while.
For now, this post should cover what Apple's trying to do:
https://open-web-advocacy.org/blog/its-official-apple-kills-web-apps-in-the-eu/ https://open-web-advocacy.org/blog/its-official-apple-kills-...
And if you really want to know what it's all about, this covers... all of it?
https://open-web-advocacy.org/walled-gardens-report/ https://open-web-advocacy.org/walled-gardens-report/
- mrkeen 3y ago> Our main aim is to ensure open competition so that the Web and Web Apps can compete against the closed proprietary ecosystems. I'm in the EU and I don't feel like the Web and Web Apps (which I use) are threatened. Apple is not crippling the open web - it can't. It is crippling its own proprietary ecosystem, thus making the open web relatively more attractive and their proprietary ecosystem less attractive. If Apple laughably produced a desktop computer with a one-button mouse, (and I wrote desktop software that required two buttons for decent user experience): 1) would it be in my rights to compel them to add a second button? 2) if I pursued such action, would I be right in calling Apple's refusal to add a second button 'an attack on the open desktop software ecosystem'?