Apps like Kindle are already taking advantage of court-mandated iOS App Store changes
Briefly

The latest update to the iOS app still prohibits direct book purchases, instead redirecting users to Amazon's site via a new 'Get Book' button. This poses convenience challenges for users while protecting developers from paying Apple's commission. Apple defends its commissions claiming third-party developers benefit from its platform and services. Despite a court ruling allowing other payment options, Apple still enforces a hefty commission. The company is appealing the ruling, which might result in further control of in-app payments and spark PR challenges regarding its practices.
Apple has faced criticism for its App Store commission practices, but has argued that developers benefit from its platform, maintainability, and payment processing services.
Despite changes allowing third-party payment processors, Apple still imposes a significant commission, raising concerns over its compliance measures being burdensome for developers.
The latest iOS app update does not allow in-app book purchases, instead redirecting users to Amazon’s website, presenting convenience issues for consumers.
Apple's appeal against recent rulings may temporarily protect its payment policies but also introduce PR challenges as it navigates developer backlash.
Read at Ars Technica
[
|
]