HAD is the operative word here. And now you have.
Why do people leave comments like this? Stating the obvious in the most non-helpful way possible. Does it make you feel good about yourself to do this? I don't get it.
HAD is the operative word here. And now you have.
Why does apple always make older devices less and less useful! Its like they want you to buy their new... oh wait whoops!
I wish MacTubes would release an iPad app...My Gen 1 iPad is going to get a lot less useful this May.
Why do people leave comments like this? Stating the obvious in the most non-helpful way possible. Does it make you feel good about yourself to do this? I don't get it.
Because of an API change? That's a pretty lousy reason.
A good reason would be some new streaming format that the hardware can't decode quickly enough.
Plenty, there hasn't been a worthy upgrade for the AppleTV yet.No big deal, I mean how many people are on devices that old?
This old API doesn't support advertising. Google doesn't get as much revenue. They are axing the API to stop the free rides.In all fairness, Apple TV 2nd generation is nearly 5 years old product with A4 processor and 256MB RAM. Apple updated its OS for 4 years, which I think is more than reasonable.
IMO, Google is more of a blame, although I suspect it didn't get enough usage from 2nd generation Apple TV to warrant continuing support.
They pushed out an update just a few weeks ago adding HBO Now.Youtube changed the API. After that, it's up to the writers of the apps to update them, assuming there's a way to distribute them. Right?
On iOS there's a way to distribute them. It's called the App Store. So, the ball is in Google's court. The decision not to publish a YouTube app that will work in iOS 6 is theirs and theirs alone. If they wrote one, Apple would gladly approve it and put it in the App Store.
On AppleTV I think the ball is in Apple's court. Apple for some reason won't push out any more updates to ATV2, even if Google were to write one.
Well, I just opened the Youtube app on my iPad 4th gen running iOS6 and it played the ad, then played my video. No warning video came up.
No big deal, I mean how many people are on devices that old?
Come on dude. How many developers are still targeting ios6 these days? You really expect Google to come out with a special version of their app to support it?So, the ball is in Google's court. The decision not to publish a YouTube app that will work in iOS 6 is theirs and theirs alone. If they wrote one, Apple would gladly approve it and put it in the App Store.
I pity more your 4 year old son for having to watch his stories on an iPad! In my days my parents read them from a book for me, or I was drawing with pen and paper, playing outside...
Your son will have a very "2D view" of his childhood... poor kiddie!
Come on dude. How many developers are still targeting ios6 these days? You really expect Google to come out with a special version of their app to support it?
They pushed out an update just a few weeks ago adding HBO Now.
That didn't require a new OS build... which presumably a new YouTube app might.
Interesting how many claim this is somehow about Apple, since it is solely about Google breaking services that circumvent the "pure Google experience".
Aren't new or updated API's part of a new version of iOS?
No big deal, I mean how many people are on devices that old?
Did I say he doesn't do that or I don't do that? No. Thanks for making the assumption. ass--u---me
It's both Apple and Google's fault. However, I understand the need to update APIs. I do not understand Apple's obsession with dropping software support pretty much one year after said software is released.
Actually I do understand it. Apple want more £ for doing less.
On AppleTV I think the ball is in Apple's court. Apple for some reason won't push out any more updates to ATV2, even if Google were to write one.
Come on dude. How many developers are still targeting ios6 these days? You really expect Google to come out with a special version of their app to support it?