Microsoft is dealing with a new problem, and it might be entirely their own doing. Developers that have previously been maintaining Windows Phone apps are losing interest, and in some cases dropping support altogether.
The latest developer to pull out of Windows Phone is the financial manager service Mint. The users of the Windows Phone app are not pleased in the least, but Mint’s position is that development resources are not infinite, and it already has Web, Android, and iOS versions to maintain. Windows Phone apparently isn’t worth the effort. This follows the end of support for apps by Pinterest, Bank of America, Kabam, and more.
Read more
I'm surprise to see Pinterest, and Kabam removing support for Windows Phone.
I guest, it cost too much money to hire a team of app makers to make apps for Windows Phone where the user base is not as big as iOS, and Android, so it would be hard to earn enough money from in-app ads and in-app purchases like in-game money to pay for the extra staff who are needed to make and maintain a Windows phone apps as a full-time job.
The latest developer to pull out of Windows Phone is the financial manager service Mint. The users of the Windows Phone app are not pleased in the least, but Mint’s position is that development resources are not infinite, and it already has Web, Android, and iOS versions to maintain. Windows Phone apparently isn’t worth the effort. This follows the end of support for apps by Pinterest, Bank of America, Kabam, and more.
Read more
I'm surprise to see Pinterest, and Kabam removing support for Windows Phone.
I guest, it cost too much money to hire a team of app makers to make apps for Windows Phone where the user base is not as big as iOS, and Android, so it would be hard to earn enough money from in-app ads and in-app purchases like in-game money to pay for the extra staff who are needed to make and maintain a Windows phone apps as a full-time job.