[strong_silent_t]

I like the book Information Rules by Shapiro and Varian as a review of these kinds of concepts in general. I don't think it is necessary to even view these topics as strategy, to a certain extent it is just the nature of the incentives and there will be a tendency for things to work out along these lines. Here is a snapshot of the table of contents, from this it should be pretty clear if it is interesting to you: https://imgur.com/a/2yU6OpA

[davidw]

I would also highly recommend the same book.

"Technology changes, economic laws do not"

https://amzn.to/2I9NTzp

Among other things, Hal Varian went on to work at Google as an economist.

[sah2ed]

Agreed, the book does a solid review of the underlying principles.

They gave an example of how Intel used their AGP standard as part of their commoditize your complement tactic except they characterized it as maximizing the value of your technology (p. 197-198):

"In choosing between openness and control, remember that your ultimate goal is to maximize the value of your technology, not your control over it."