According to a Bloomberg report Apple will consider letting users know that IPhone and iPad can configure browsers and email clients for third parties. By defining these apps as default, links or messages that are associated or sent will do exactly that with a limited app.
Autonomous and automated applications
It is important to look at the the difference between running an app or running it automatically. As users we can use any browser (Chrome, Firefox, Edge or all available in the App Store) on our iPhone or iPad. The difference is that if, for example, we find a link in the Messages app and open it, which app will open it? The default app right now is Safari. When a change is confirmed by opening a link, the application responsible for showing it is the one we define. The same thing happens with email applications.
This move comes at a time when Apple, as well as other tech companies, have been immersed in many investigations of dishonesty in the United States and Europe.
Apple has repeatedly stated its commitment to security in its effective programs. Allowing a third-party app to open links or send messages automatically is, Although it can increase free competition, it can also create serious security issues.
Bloomberg Swap Devices also reports that Apple may be allowing you to configure Spotify or other music settings on HomePods naturally. So far only HomePod owners They can use third-party music services on the speaker whenever they ask Siri on their iPhone or iPad with phrases like "Hey Siri, play Spotify Enya list on the HomePod."
Right now it's about to happen information without guarantee is official, so we can only wait to see if there are any changes. Remember we have rumors about the Keynote on March 31 where we could see the news or WWDC 20 in the month of June.
Source | Bloomberg
