Yeah, but with a tablet version, done properly, you get additional features like videos and audio and interactive graphics. Plus the publication is there instantly without you having to visit a shop.I hope you mean as well as, not instead of, also being in print. Railway Herald has some very interesting stuff, but you can call me an old stick-in-the-mud, but you can't beat a printed hard copy.
Yes they do. Plenty of publications allow you to do that. I myself have a Times subscription I purchased on their website, which is a much better deal than subscribing through the app(s).*apple does not allow any way to buy subscription from out side the app.
"Uniform" pricing?*uniform pricing of magazines
Apple seem to be in favour of discontinuing that:Yes they do. Plenty of publications allow you to do that. I myself have a Times subscription I purchased on their website, which is a much better deal than subscribing through the app(s).
from the article said:Not so good for publishers, however, is that Apple appears to be making it more difficult to sell subscriptions outside of its in-app purchasing system. The App Store approval guidelines require that apps that offer subscriptions use the in-app purchase, and they ban the use of buttons or external links to purchase content.
From Macrumors.com"Uniform" pricing?
You can't charge more for an Apple newsstand purchase to offset the 30% cut Apple takeApps can read or play approved content (magazines, newspapers, books, audio, music, video) that is sold outside of the app, for which Apple will not receive any portion of the revenues, provided that the same content is also offered in the app using IAP at the same price or less than it is offered outside the app. This applies to both purchased content and subscriptions. [Emphasis added]