One of the definitive differences between Android and iOS is the former’s ability to sideload applications. “Sideloading” is when you install applications from outside the officially sanctioned source, which in the case of Android is the Google Play Store. iPhone users have never had the ability to sideload apps — at least not without some effort to circumvent Apple’s “walled garden.”
It looks like this differentiator might not stand for much longer. According to prominent (and frequently correct) Apple analyst/leaker Mark Gurman (via Bloomberg), Apple could be working on allowing for iPhone app sideloading. If true, this would allow iPhone users to install any app they want, not just the ones that appear on the official App Store. It also would allow developers to skip giving Apple a 30% cut of their app profits.
Data mesh has gained traction in recent years, driven by its promise of reducing the burden on centralized data teams […]
Fans are the heartbeat of every sports team. But today’s fans aren’t like the fans of yesteryear. They expect no […]
Verizon, as well as MVNOs that use its network, have delayed the availability of the Motorola Razr to May 22. […]
Our services help both the big and small organisations in the identification of security breaches and provide outclass solutions to prevent any potential harm.