Latest about Digital Markets Act
Someone found a way to get the EU's DMA features like third-party app stores and more, but the workaround probably isn't worth the hassle.
Opinion The European Union’s Digital Markets Act promised a whole new world for Apple fans, but little has materialized so far. But they shouldn't be worried, with great potential still untapped.
Apple has started offering iPhone owners in the EU the chance to download alternative web browsers — and they're doing it in droves.
Apple has updated its App Store rules to allow Spotify and other music streamers to provide links to their own website for new payment options.
Apple has suggested it will tweak the Core Technology Fee in the EU to help prevent developers from being ruined by viral free apps.
Apple says that iPhone owners will lose access to third-party app stores and app updates if they leave the EU for more than 30 days.
Meta has shared how it will enable interoperability for WhatsApp and Messenger without impacting privacy or removing encryption.
Apple has offered developers a get-out clause in case they need to ditch the alternative business terms offered in the EU.
Apple hit with a $2 billion fine for breaking the EU's antitrust rules.
Ahead of the DMA deadline on March 6, some big companies are queuing up to argue Apple hasn't done enough.
iPhone users will be able to use web apps as they have been.
Apple has once again warned that by enforcing it to allow third-party app stores on the iPhone the EU has made it less safe for users.
