Apple's long, bitter App Store antitrust war
Briefly

Apple's long, bitter App Store antitrust war
"In 1998, Microsoft was on trial for antitrust violations, including targeting Apple, which had a small market share compared to Microsoft's dominance."
"Apple now dominates mobile computing, making money from hardware, accessories, software services, and app commissions, showcasing its extensive revenue streams."
"Concerns have arisen over Apple's tight control of its mobile ecosystem, with accusations of 'Sherlocking' and locking developers out of certain iOS features."
"The App Store's commission, known as the 'Apple Tax,' has faced criticism from developers and users for being unfair and limiting third-party support."
In 1998, Microsoft faced antitrust charges for attempting to undermine Apple, which held a small market share. Today, Apple dominates mobile computing, generating revenue from hardware, software, and app commissions. Its control over the mobile ecosystem has led to accusations of unfair practices, including copying developer tools and restricting access to iOS features. The App Store's commission structure, often referred to as the 'Apple Tax,' has drawn criticism from developers and users for its perceived unfairness and lack of support for third-party applications.
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