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What does that mean for companies like Apple? Most of

Oct. 4, 2017 by James Ashley

What does that mean for companies like Apple? Most of all, it means that Apple is making a commitment to create a technology that will enable the future of the world to be better. As it does with all things Apple, it is always a fight, even if it is an uphill battle.

The next stage in the Apple ecosystem is the transition to a full-scale consumer app store. A product or service that is only available on devices with an Apple ID will probably be a hard sell to some. While the current app store model would likely have the potential to keep the business afloat for many years, there is no reason to believe that it will go anywhere, given that Apple has a strong track record of selling its products to the market.

So Apple has to think very hard about how to keep its focus on making mobile apps. To do this, Apple has to take its software business seriously, and it has to do it well. Apple has a solid track record of doing that, and it should take a serious look at its software. And it does.

It also has many good reasons to be bullish on Apple's software, in particular its software for Windows Phone 8.1. What that means for the iPhone and iPad is that we are now seeing a major shift in Apple's strategy, and they are beginning to see that shift happen before the iPhone and iPad do.

The shift in strategy could change what Apple is saying to the world, because it is already moving the user to a whole new set of devices and platforms. It is already giving users new capabilities—like the ability to play videos, do tasks, and even do something with their phone. And it is doing that with the new capabilities from the Windows Phone 8.1, as well.

One of the biggest changes we'll see is that there will be a more open nature to Apple's products. The iPhone and iPad are just a few examples of apps. Now, there are many more. It's only a matter of time before they're being sold more widely with customers.