Apple gives iPhone devs more programming freedom
Mar 18, 2010 apple, iphone, phones, zdnet
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One constant quantity charge I hear from iPhone developers is that it is very difficult to manage limited-multiplication promotions. This may seem like a minor issue but there could potentially be lots of selling dollars associated with this deed, and not having a house launch time can be a major problem. It looks like Apple (NSDQ: AAPL) is hearing to these gripes, as it is allowing developers to set a predetermined sales windows.
This was first pointed out on Twitter by Amro Mousa and later confirmed by Macwold. This is a small, but critical move because gross sales and selling ar key factors in what type of apps ar successful. While Apple has been arbitrary or downright draconian to developers at times, they do consistently cast out improvements. Each new variant of the iPhone software has included more hooks into the computer hardware and moves like this make it easier to monetize apps. Now, if only Apple wasn’t a black golf hole with drug user data …
[Via Macworld]
Tags: apple, blogs, business technology, freebase loader, iphone, news, wednesday, zdnet
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