The European Commission has found that Apple breached its anti-steering obligation under the Digital Markets Act (DMA), and that Meta breached the DMA obligation to give consumers the choice of a service that uses less of their personal data.
Apple is to allow iPhone and iPad users in the European Union to delete built-in apps, including the app store, and set default apps.
Epic Games today launched a rival app store for iOS in the European Union, marking the first time Apple’s own App Store has had to face competition.
Apple is being accused of breaking the European Union’s Digital Marketing Act (DMA) rules on digital competition via its app store
If you're a confused developer in the EU trying to follow Apple's ever-changing guidelines, you're not the only one. Apple keep reversing their position in an effort to comply with the Digital Markets Act (DMA).
Apple terminated Epic Games developer account a few days ago, an account where Epic said it intended to use that account to bring the Epic Games Store and Fortnite to iOS devices in Europe
Apple has terminated Epic Games developer account. Epic says that it intended to use that account to bring the Epic Games Store and Fortnite to iOS devices in Europe thanks to the Digital Markets Act (DMA).
Apple has released iOS 17.4, bringing the biggest changes to iOS in a long time, especially for EU based iPhone users, where the iOS 17.4 upgrade includes huge changes to comply with the DMA.
Apple has been fined €1.8bn (£1.5bn) by the European Commission (EU) after an investigation found it had limited competition from competitive music streaming services.
Apple has reversed its decision disable web apps on its iOS architecture, a decision it had blamed on the EU’s incoming Digital Markets Act rules.
Apple has published a whitepaper that outlines its solutions to address the changes the DMA requires to commissions and payments.
Apple has hit back at Spotify over the long-running competition complaint filed with the EU that could see Apple face a huge fine if found guilty.
Apple is to remove the ability to install home screen web apps from iPhones and iPads in Europe when iOS 17.4 is released, saying it's too difficult to keep offering the feature under the European Union's new Digital Markets Act (DMA).
Spotify has called Apple’s new rules to comply with the European Union’s Digital Markets Act (DMA) a “complete and total farce” that “does not comply with the letter and the spirit of the law”.
Apple has announced changes to iOS, Safari, and the App Store impacting developers’ apps in the European Union (EU) to comply with the Digital Markets Act (DMA).
Apple is preparing to impose new fees and restrictions on software downloads outside of its App Store
