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Ok, we are getting nowhere with your "not as simple & multifaceted" counter arguments. In an argument, don't patronize your opponent, just focus on defending an
by jeremychone 17y ago
Ok, we are getting nowhere with your "not as simple & multifaceted" counter arguments. In an argument, don't patronize your opponent, just focus on defending and making your points.
Obviously things are not as simple as they look, otherwise, we would not be talking about it.
Now that this is out of the way. I think that quality is a pretext. Apple could have let developers distribute their application by other mean, and keep the same AppStore quality. The fact that AppStore is the only way to distribute an iPhone app does not make it higher quality. I would actually argue the opposite. If developers had other means to distribute their mobile application, Apple could fairly refuse the "iFart" type of applications and accept only applications that have real entertainment or productivity value.
Also, I know people developing iPhone apps, and while they welcome the additional income, it is not that easy to make a living out of it. Some might, but I do not think it is as big as people think it is.
- tjogin 17y agoIf you don't think the AppStore approval process squashes bugs then you're simply ignorant about the feedback developers get from them. Sure, not everybody doing iPhone apps are bathing in cash. But before the iPhone came along, there was no mobile development business to speak of. It barely even existed. Now it's huge. That's not a step forward in your single-faceted view?
- jeremychone 17y agook, this is getting nowhere. You are not reading my comments. You are still stuck with your "multifaceted" counter argument. Anyway, thank you for sharing your thoughts, they were very insightful , in a multifaceted way.