MCage

5 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by MCage 6y ago

   My hypothesis is that Google does not care about anything other than its own interest, and simply has to make small steps to get enough PR on their side to prevent further regulation. (Just like the plan for Chrome to eliminate cookies).
2. 2.▲
   by MCage 6y ago

   Unfortunately, they can. The publishers/developers agreed to the "terms and conditions" when signing up. The policy strikes that get you kicked out are not enforced consistently, but I'm sure from a legal point of view t
3. 3.▲
   by MCage 6y ago

   Actually haven't used that one, it's even older it seems. Just got it to compare, so can't tell you yet which one to recommend.
4. 4.▲
   by MCage 6y ago

   So much focus on apps and (web) SaaS products these days, that even Microsoft has recent guidelines only for (simpler) Windows apps it seems. For more complex (Windows desktop) applications I prefer the older guidelines, as https:/&#x
5. 5.▲
   by MCage 6y ago

   VIBES Technology | https://www.vibestechnology.com | C# WPF Developer | Delft, the Netherlands | Full-time | On-site (WFH during pandemic) VIBES helps the automotive industry to reduce noise and vibrations in cars, which is a re