I loved Tweetbot. But I ended up on the main app again as the notifications where mostly not working at all.
yeah I thought maybe it would ask me to pay the monthly subscription but maybe thats only for tweetbot 6?Luckily it keeps on working as normal.
It's for access to some of the newer API features (polls for example). Twitter charges 3rd party apps for access they have to pass on those costs.yeah I thought maybe it would ask me to pay the monthly subscription but maybe thats only for tweetbot 6?
It’s not the price, it’s the point of a subscription.......Tweetbot is better than the official client. I happily give them money every year because I support good software. $6/year is trivial.
I get it, but I bet Twitter charges 3rd party apps a subscription to their API as well. This developer is solid and doing it the only feasible way I expect.It’s not the price, it’s the point of a subscription.......
Native Twitter app over-run with ads.Seeing as how they come out with major updates roughly once every two years now, the math is a wash.
I haven't tried it in years, does the native app still come with ads? Does it do timeline syncing?
Not a fan of subscription models but if upstream providers do that (like I believe Twitter do in this case) then the apps have to follow suite. If standalone IP then it sucks.While I have no problem with paying $6 a year for a quality product, it makes me wonder about other apps. Will they follow suit? How many other apps will switch to a subscription model?
I completely understand the developer side. They need a steady stream of income, just like all of us. But on the consumer side, as more apps switch to a subscription-based model, we would need to become more discerning.
One app at $6/year is easily sustainable. But how many other apps are we each willing to pay for yearly?
I much rather they just give us updates of the app yearly and charge us $6, rather then the year subscription. You can choose not to upgrade and stay on the older version. Also it'll keep the number of users on Twitter's API's for each version of the application down as I think there is a limit.To people complaining about subscription pricing:
Access to the new Twitter API costs money. The developer has to pay for it. Subscriptions are the only way a third party Twitter client is possible.
Think of it as paying for no ads on Twitter. It's only $6 a year; I bet some of ya'll spend that at Starbucks every day.
What would make it "worthless"?and what happens to those like me who actually bought the tweetbot 5 app last year, now its worthless?
They may when App Store ratings are 2 starsI hope they reconsider this new approach.
I think it's worth $6/year. If it reaches a point where it's not, I stop subscribing and move on with my life. What's the outrage?It’s not the price, it’s the point of a subscription.......
I believe it's a read only Twitter feed unless you subscribe.It’s not clear. Can you no longer post with pictures and videos?
If that is the case, screw Twitter, but this is also makes Tweetbot 6 DOA.