What? That makes no sense lol. They don't have to figure out where an app is at all. They just go to the app they are already using. And they get savings, because they aren't paying extra.
No, I'm saying this is a bad business model for customers and developers. What you said makes no sense.
No it's a fact, and what you said is irrelevant. We aren't talking about what customers have to accept, we are talking about whether the terms are good for customers, developers, and Apple. The fact is, it's not.
No it doesn't. For example can't find anything. And again, for example, if you want to sign up for Netflix, until the courts fix it, you couldn't. And you need to read actual developers - they all complain about the experience. You have to sometimes wait a week to release a bug fix. It's a bad experience, that's a fact.
Thank you for agreeing to my whole point. Apple was forced to do that because it was a bad experience, and then they were force to fully fix it.
It's not an opinion, it's a fact. The iPhone only became a massive success once the app store came out. Yes Apple aded the App Store after devs were hacking the iPhone to allow apps. They did it because they knew they needed good apps to really sell it. But you just admitting my point, so thank you.
No it's a fact because many devs hate the app store experience. Customers also did have a great experience because they couldn't sign up for accounts like Netflix except by searching the web, or paying more. Refunds are terrible on the app store, you usually can't get one. And developers can't control the refund experience - if Apple says no, like they often do, devs can't do anything about it. I don't think you actually use the app store or have read any developers.
Again we are discussing whether those terms and conditions are good for customers, developers, and Apple. It's clear they are not. And we are not talking about moving apps, we are talking about allowing apps to sign up customers in the app, not on their website and not letting the app even link to the website.
Actually it has everything to do with it, and it's not the Mac App Store I'm talking about, but about the fact that you don't even have to use it. So it shows your point is wrong. And it shows how much better the Mac is for customers and developers.
No even if they rule wrong for Apple, it will not prove that statement wrong.
Just because things are fine now, doesn't mean they will continue to be. Brand reputation always lags returns.
Based on my responses, they are clearly facts. And based on your responses, you don't understand the difference between facts and opinions.
