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www.eff.org | ||
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pxlnv.com
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| | | | | Apples response to the E.U.s Digital Markets Act has arrived. In theory, this is the biggest ever change to the way native apps are distributed and sold on iOS. Between the complexity and caveats, however, this is not a Mac-like software experience on the iPhone though I am not sure I fully understand what [] | |
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www.theverge.com
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| | | | | Apple will no longer support web apps in the European Union in iOS 17.4. The company says building the feature would be "impractical" on top of the other changes it's been asked to make. | |
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theplatformlaw.blog
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| | | | | Yesterday, Apple made an important announcement regarding changes to iOS, Safari, and the App Store in the European Union in response to the Digital Markets Act ("DMA"). This announcement covers a lot of ground and should be read in parallel with a number of accompanying documents. In this blog post, I discuss my first (and ... Continue reading When Apple takes the European Commission for fools: An initial overview of Apple's new terms and conditions for iOS app distribution in the EU | |
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open-web-advocacy.org
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| | | [AI summary] Open Web Advocacy criticizes Apple's compliance proposal for the EU's Digital Markets Act as insufficient, arguing it fails to allow third-party browsers to compete fairly on iOS regarding engine choice, web app functionality, and API access. | ||
