![]() In the end Dropzone is only a GUI for managing scripting actions, and the real power lies in what these actions do. What those features might be is unknown at this point. This isn’t migrating, it’s paying twice for the same app in order to receive *possible* feature updates in the future. > I’m strongly pushing for users to migrate to the MAS version. > Might not see quite as much in the new features department as > They will continue to receive updates for the non-MAS version. By not giving thanks / showing appreciation to the past customers in any way (even a discount?!) you’re literally saying ‘i dont need you guys anymore – I can do this on my own, from scratch’… it may be true, but you’re not starting at ZERO this time, if you have an army of unhappy customers spreading a negative message about your practices. making people take interest in that app, and stick with you loyally through the lifespan of your app is where the actual value is added. Just making an app is arguably the easy part. Let people know of your lack of appreciation and you’ll either rally people around what you feel is right, or you’ll at least educate developers into seeing what is important to their customers, the people who have allowed them to make an income based on their work. If you have a problem – write to a tech blog, leave a review on the app, write an article yourself. it’s not their obligation to keep you happy, but it’s not your obligation to keep quiet about it. If all they want to provide is an apology, and move on, that’s fine too. That being said, if it was important to the developer to show ‘thanks’ for the support, it’s up to them. ![]() Im one of them, so I know exactly how it feels. Tinycal mac software#While this is all an unspoken / non-legally-binding situation, i think the people who are upset by this move are definitely the ones who have a sense of entitlement for being involved in a software from the early stages, and have put money in to help grow that software. From a customer point of view, we feel it’s part of the reason we make the decision to purchase – to show our support and make an ‘investment’ in the software in a way… There is definitely an expectation / assumption that when one purchases a piece of software, especially from an independent developer, they will continue to receive the updates to that software as it grows. ![]()
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