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Originally Posted by boswd
Not really sure what you are talking about? I was responding to this comment
Of course, the risk is that Apple will introduce a similar service as part of iCloud that millions will jump on to because it's by Apple...
What I was saying is if Apple did introduce a direct spec for spec service as part of iCloud but if that service only worked between iDevices then I don't think Dropbox would have much to worry about
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Since I was the one who wrote that original comment that started this tête-à-tête, perhaps I should clarify that I was not implying that Apple would introduce an iOS-to-Mac-only service. It would, of course, work with Windows, at the very least. I can, however, see them not bothering with Android, as there wouldn't be much to gain from their point of view.
Quote:
Originally Posted by cfrizz
Precisely. Perfect example of this behavior is B&N purchase of Fictionwise and promptly removing just about all of the Agency 6 books.
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I think the big difference there is that Apple, unlike B&N, has proven itself to be a rather well-run and efficient outfit. I doubt they would do something as stupid as not making their iCloud compatible with Windows.