google-site-verification: googlec7193c3de77668c9.html

Apple’s lock on iPhone browser engines gets a December deadline

We might finally see the first iPhone browsers built on top of third-party engines now that Japanese regulators have taken up the issue.

Apple’s malicious compliance in the EU has so far prevented Chrome, and its Blink engine, for example, from coming to iOS, but recently published guidelines related to Japan’s Smartphone Act could change that. Not only do they set a December deadline for restrictions to be lifted, but also specify that Apple can’t enforce alternative rules that make it difficult to adopt alternatives to the company’s own WebKit browser engine.

“Imposing unreasonable technical restrictions on individual app providers while allowing them to adopt alternative browser engines, placing excessive financial burdens on individual app providers for adopting alternative browser engines, and steering smartphone users away from using individual software that incorporates alternative browser engines.”

Views: 2

Advertisements

Check Also

If You’re a YouTube TV and DirecTV Subscriber, You Could Be Eligible for a Disney Settlement Payout

If you have ever been a subscriber of YouTube TV or DirecTV at any point …

HalluSquatting attack exploits AI hallucinations to spread malware

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! You ask an artificial intelligence assistant to …

Google is open-sourcing its 3D emoji

Now, if you want to, you can use Google’s 3D emoji in your own creations. …

Leave a Reply

Available for Amazon Prime