I never paid that price for this app. I think when I bought it, it was $4 or so. Can't believe it's $10 now. I have it on my Mac and iPhone though, highly recommended.$10 for a Twitter app. No thanks.
I never paid that price for this app. I think when I bought it, it was $4 or so. Can't believe it's $10 now. I have it on my Mac and iPhone though, highly recommended.$10 for a Twitter app. No thanks.
$4 is a much better price point for it, but who knows maybe I'm wrong about this. In the end, if it doesn't sell as they hope they can always lower the price since this is not a physical item, they have been on the appstore long enough and know the market.I never paid that price for this app. I think when I bought it, it was $4 or so. Can't believe it's $10 now. I have it on my Mac and iPhone though, highly recommended.
Didn't know this, but thanks for the info.Don't forget Twitter limit the number of tokens that third parties can use to prevent mass market usage of a rival twitter app. So a low price many sales strategy wouldn't be viable as they would run out of tokens. Personally TweetBot is my favourite iOS app, it's my most used app, it's well worth the price I paid for it and have no problem buying the new versions every couple of years.
$4 is a much better price point for it, but who knows maybe I'm wrong about this. In the end, if it doesn't sell as they hope they can always lower the price since this is not a physical item, they have been on the appstore long enough and know the market.
Mate, if you are that hard off that you can't afford to spend less than three coffees worth for an application you may use pretty much every day for many years I'll happily spot you it.
This is the definitive twitter app for me. The website, and the official app to some extend, are so cluttered and confusing compared to Tweetbot.
Where did this idea come from that software is worthless? Software, in general, now costs a minuscule fraction of what programs used to cost, yet people get all bent out of shape because an app costs $5 or $10. If it saves you $10 worth of time, or aggravation, over the course of a year, then it's a bargain. Unless your time is worth nothing.$10 for a Twitter app. No thanks.
Yeah, honestly I feel like I paid $5 for the universal app at the time. I get enough use that I'd spend $10 on it. After getting used to the synced timeline I couldn't go back to the regular twitter client. Tapbots does good work. They stay on top of updates and are very responsive in the developer community.
And of course not everyone may want or need these features. But for those who do, it's well worth the money.
Who said that it was worthless? where did this idea of disagreeing on price points equals worthlessness... I didn't get bent out of shape, I gave my opinion. People on the internet nowadays like to take things to the extreme, its ridiculous.Where did this idea come from that software is worthless? Software, in general, now costs a minuscule fraction of what programs used to cost, yet people get all bent out of shape because an app costs $5 or $10. If it saves you $10 worth of time, or aggravation, over the course of a year, then it's a bargain. Unless your time is worth nothing.
There is not an awful lot of room between free and $10. Your original statement, "$10 for a Twitter app. No thanks." implies that $10 is far too high and a reasonable price should be substantially lower. I'm saying, software takes time to write, developer time is expensive, and something like Tweetbot is not a simple thing thrown together in an evening. The price is not unreasonable - far from it. The scale has gotten ridiculously skewed by a race to the bottom (thousands of apps trying to compete on price alone), and the proliferation of "free-to-play" games, that figure they'll trade selling to most of "customers" for raking in big bucks off the few who become addicted. It's sort of a toxic marketplace, and Tweetbot is one of the handful who are still selling a terrific app for a reasonable up-front price.Who said that it was worthless? where did this idea of disagreeing on price points equals worthlessness... I didn't get bent out of shape, I gave my opinion. People on the internet nowadays like to take things to the extreme, its ridiculous.
How is Tweetbot making Twitter look bad?I'm surprised Twitter still allows Tweetbot to make them look so bad.
Of course there is a lot of room between $0-10 especially if you are talking about races to the bottom price you know there are plenty of spaces to put apps in between them in 2016. You just don't want to admit it. For me it's not worth $10 if that is too hard to comprehend then idk what to to tell you.There is not an awful lot of room between free and $10. Your original statement, "$10 for a Twitter app. No thanks." implies that $10 is far too high and a reasonable price should be substantially lower. I'm saying, software takes time to write, developer time is expensive, and something like Tweetbot is not a simple thing thrown together in an evening. The price is not unreasonable - far from it. The scale has gotten ridiculously skewed by a race to the bottom (thousands of apps trying to compete on price alone), and the proliferation of "free-to-play" games, that figure they'll trade selling to most of "customers" for raking in big bucks off the few who become addicted. It's sort of a toxic marketplace, and Tweetbot is one of the handful who are still selling a terrific app for a reasonable up-front price.
How is Tweetbot making Twitter look bad?
I kept seeing people saying they posted a poll and was wondering where they posted it for 3-4 months before I actually opened the official Twitter app and saw the polls were right there.It is annoying that Twitter keep deliberately trying to put 3rd parties out of business so they don't make some features available in the API, so some things aren't in TweetBot like polls because Twitter don't provide an API to let others use that feature.
Twitter is one of those companies that took the "let's get really popular and then figure out how to make money off of our service" route. And they owe a lot of their early success to a whole ecosystem of third-party apps for using Twitter. That worked great for their "let's get really popular" phase, but when they actually started trying to figure out how to make money, suddenly all these third-party clients (to whom they partially owe their existence) were/are a liability - they can't really sell ads through the third-party clients.It is annoying that Twitter keep deliberately trying to put 3rd parties out of business so they don't make some features available in the API, so some things aren't in TweetBot like polls because Twitter don't provide an API to let others use that feature.
Scrolling hasn't improved on iPhone 7 Plus - it's made it laggy