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If this were an adoption rate, then a rate can certainly drop. Imagine 5% of current users upgrade on Monday and then only 2% upgrade on Tuesday. A rate is not
by delinka 14y ago
If this were an adoption rate, then a rate can certainly drop. Imagine 5% of current users upgrade on Monday and then only 2% upgrade on Tuesday. A rate is not "raw user numbers."
In the case of this article, additional new users on an older version of iOS would cause a drop in the percentage of users on iOS 6. For example, I have not yet upgraded my iPhone 4 to iOS 6. If I start using this app today, I'd increase the number of users, but cause a decrease in the precent of users on iOS 6.
- StavrosK 14y agoIt's not a rate, though, it's "adoption". How can it drop? Unless users tried iOS 6 and went back to 5 en masse.
- delinka 14y agoI submitted before I was finished editing. Apologies for that. I noticed your reply after I was finished. I address this above.
- appbot 14y agoI can see your point, I guess an accurate description of the graph would be the percentage of people using our app on iOS 6 on each particular day