Web apps are not secure at all as they aren't vetted and anyone can make a web app if they want. They are just limited by the fact Safari is limited in what it can do for security reasons to prevent random websites from exploiting the iPhone.But aren't web apps even more secure?
Apple should have that power cause it's all about security, that's the argument, isn't it?
Ironic considering Chromium is a fork of WebKit. Currently, Chrome is not a monopoly, but it's not thanks to iOS, as what i can fins iOS is only 4% of the global browser market share.Speaking of the web, no one is talking about what opening up iOS would mean for the open Web. Currently Apple is the lone holdout against Chromium (Firefox is a dead browser walking). Opening up iOS = Google Web monopoly. And unlike iOS’s restriction, which can easily be bypassed by switching to Android, this monopoly will be inescapable. This is what the courts should actually be looking at.
But it will likely be something regulators will look at. They are for example looking at Google search dominant position abusing the market. And they have been fined a couple of times for doing so and ordered to change.