![]() But if you want the new updates, you have to pay for them. You are free to continue using Tweetbot 3 for the price that you paid to get it however long ago you got it. The thing is, you don't have to pay for the update. I find it strange that people will pay $6 for a burger that fills them up one time, but want to complain about "having to" pay $4, $5 or $6 for an app that they use on a regular basis. and we all have to pay for things that we like/use/do. You may not like it, but this is how it works. The developer deserves to be paid for their efforts. I have no problem paying for good software that I use regularly (daily/all day long). Tweetbot’s subscription was 0.99 per month or 5.99 per year. More specifically, the apps relied on a paid subscription. It's not universal so the iPhone version will cost you another 2.99. Twitter for iPad is free and also universal for iPad and iPhone. A universal binary, it supports both iPad and iPhone. In this case, the developer creates a new version (Tweetbot 3 vs Tweetbot 4). Both Tweetbot and Twitterrific were paid apps. Twitterrific is free but requires a 4.99 in-app purchase to turn off ads and turn on tweet translation and multiple account support. Of course, those updates are not "free" - they cost the developer time, effort, and sometimes they have to invest quite a bit of resources. So if the developer continues to update an existing app, the update is available to all who have the app, without additional cost. The App Store does not allow for "upgrade" pricing. Twitterrific shuts down after being blocked by Twitter By Trevor Mogg JanuThe maker of Twitterrific, a third-party Twitter app for macOS and iOS that launched in 2007 and came to.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |