4 ms·
Aside from what freehunter has already said: If you have at any point purchased VLC, you'd still be able to get it even if it was pulled. There are many varie
by mynameisvlad 12y ago
Aside from what freehunter has already said:
If you have at any point purchased VLC, you'd still be able to get it even if it was pulled.
There are many varieties of streaming radio apps available, just as on Android. Just because you're used to VLC on Android does not mean it's suddenly impossible because you don't have VLC for iOS.
You can block numbers/emails, which will block phone calls, messages, and Facetime.
Messages (as well as call history, app settings, and more) are backed up to iTunes/iCloud. I switched from an iPhone 5S to 6 a few days ago, and messages came down from the cloud automatically.
I don't even know what you're talking about for 6). Reviews are per-country, but I believe they also display US reviews if you click a link or something, and my store experience was pretty much identical when I used a Canadian account, when I used a US account, and when I used each account in the other country. Hell, "Apps Near Me" would give me whatever city-specific apps were available in the Canadian store, it didn't care that I was in a US city with a Canadian account, nor would it care that I was in a foreign city with a US account.
So basically it comes down to you being too used to doing things on Android and then not willing to change even in the slightest when you switched to iOS.
- draugadrotten 12y ago> If you have at any point purchased VLC, you'd still be able to get it even if it was pulled. How? I purchased VLC but I can't find it for download in appstore anymore. Update: Oh, I see. http://www.macrumors.com/2015/02/16/vlc-returning-app-store/ http://www.macrumors.com/2015/02/16/vlc-returning-app-store/
- collyw 12y agoVLC is free software (certainly the versions I have used). Why would you purchase it? And who gets the money when you do?
- dagw 12y agoFree Software licenses only apply to the source code, not binaries. And, depending on the license, you might also be allowed to make a closed source UI or shell on top of the software. Why would you purchase it? Because you want a nice supported easy to install version compiled and packaged for your platform And who gets the money when you do? The person who compiled and packaged it.
- collyw 12y agoThere is a compiled version on the VLC page. http://get.videolan.org/vlc-iOS/2.3.0/vlc-iOS-2.3.0.ipa http://get.videolan.org/vlc-iOS/2.3.0/vlc-iOS-2.3.0.ipa Is it just for users who want a one click install? (I have never used the app store)
- bad_user 12y agoDoesn't work, unless you're a registered developer and can sign it by yourself. Personally I haven't felt in the mood to do that just for installing an app. On Android it is way easier - you just click a checkbox in its settings, then download the apk.