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by capableweb
2053 days ago
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Isn't that misleading marketing? I know that companies can call their new efforts whatever they want, but if someone sells a "Universal keyboard" that only works with Windows, isn't that just straight up misleading marketing? The only thing that comes close to being "universal apps" would be applications that run in a browser. |
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* Universal apps (also known as "fat binaries") that run natively on Intel and M1 Macs
* ARM-native Mac apps
* Intel-based Mac apps via Rosetta 2
* iOS/iPadOS apps (developer’s choice)
* Unix/BSD command line apps (Vim, tmux, bash, zsh, etc.)
* Linux via’s built-in hypervisor
* Java
* Electron apps (VS Code, Slack, etc.)
* Windows via virtualization
* Web apps (Service Workers, WASM, push notifications, etc.) on Safari, Chrome, etc.
Safari is already a universal app; I'm sure Chrome, Firefox, etc. will follow shortly.