Apple now lets apps use third-party payment providers in South Korea
in the nation requiring major app stores to allow alternative payment methods. Apple is still taking a cut from app transactions, though, albeit with a slight reduction in the fee.
To use alternatives to Apple's own payment system, developers must create a special version of their apps for the Korean App Store. Apple has approved four South Korean payment providers, KCP, Inicis, Toss and NICE and any others must be approved by Apple via a request on its developer website. Certain features like Ask to Buy and Family Sharing won't be available, and Apple takes no responsibility for subscription management or refunds.
Apple has faced attacks on its policies over the past few years, kicked off after Epic Games sued it for
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Apple lets apps in South Korea use third-party payment systemsIt’s still collecting a 26 percent commission though.
Leer más »
Apple now lets iPhone apps use third-party payment systems in South KoreaApple announced that it will support third-party payment systems for iPhone apps sold in South Korea - here’s how it works.
Leer más »
Leaders of U.S., South Korea and Japan agree closer cooperation over North Korea threatThe leaders of the United States, South Korea and Japan on Wednesday expressed deep concern over North Korea's missile tests and said they would cooperate more closely to address the threat posed by Pyongyang.
Leer más »
Apple reportedly failed to develop its own 5G modem for the iPhone 15Apple's plan to release a iPhone with its own 5G modem design has reportedly hit a huge technical roadblock.
Leer más »
Apple has a patent for a dual Pro Display XDR stand | Digital TrendsApple received a patent for a dual display stand with the ability to perfectly balance two ProDisplayXDR screens without getting in the way.
Leer más »
iPhone 13, Galaxy S22, Pixel 6 show Apple, Samsung, Google don’t take ultra-wide cameras seriouslyCamera test shows that iPhone 14, Galaxy S23, and Pixel 7 - the world’s top upcoming flagships, could come with bad ultra-wide cameras if Apple, Samsung and Google don't do something!
Leer más »