I am a customer of numerous marketplaces, big and small. Realistically I can’t challenge them, they have no obligation t

appelle illustrated in his masterful SNL monologue was what it means to be Black in America. Whether you’re a successful entertainer or an ailing (now dead) Republican ally of Trump, “still nigga.” But despite that, we’re still able to do exist here with a smile, humor, and beauty. Wherein Chappelle implored the audience/viewer to:

A platform is a place for customers and suppliers, we are there to support and maintain. On our platform, the only apps we have any amount of stake in are popular third-party applications without third party maintenance (so we do it for them) or apps developed by employees who have no impact on the store itself and are hidden behind a developer account like everyone else. It’s an easy line to cross but it’s important not to.

Next time you go to a marketplace, (Amazon, Airbnb, the supermarket, wherever) look around. Are they guilty of competing with their own suppliers? How well hidden is it? You can be sure they know what they’re doing. What can we do?

I am a supplier to this marketplace, Medium, and I intend to be a supplier to others in the future, hopefully to bookshops, hopefully to Airbnb, hopefully to the snapstore, and probably more. Something suppliers can do is raise the question with the platform, what are their policies, where do they stand on anti-competitive behaviour. Suppliers probably have the most to lose here so it’s more of a risk to take action.

We optimise ourselves around being cross-platform. Designing our organisational structure to make bringing new content into our portfolio as painless as possible, and good value for money.

Chocolatey is empowered by NuGet and PowerShell technology. Created by Microsoft, NuGet is a framework developed for the purposes of bundling code into “packages.” Besides NuGet Chocolatey uses PowerShell (a cross-platform task automation and configuration management framework) to add some functionality that helps to install and update packages.

These must-have tools for .NET developers will set you free from monotonous tasks and optimize your performance. Indeed, you don’t have to install all these tools at once, you can adjust them according to your project needs.

Chocolatey is a free package manager for Windows. Chocolatey allows creating a software package and deploying it with the help of the tools you’ve already familiar with. This software management solution works with a wide range of Windows operating systems and cloud environments like Azure, and Amazon AWS.

Responsibility should lie with the platforms themselves. I am part of the platform that is snapcraft.io’s snap store. The app store for Linux. Whether you know what that is doesn’t matter. What matters is that there are people behind the platform aware of the issue and taking responsibility for creating a fair environment for all our users. It’s easy to say “we should put our newest software at the top of the store” but we shouldn’t.

I’ve had a few conversations with real people in the lead up to writing this, and, I’ve written this. That’s a little bit of pressing. For what little difference it will make I try to use smaller marketplace platforms that are actively, obviously, supporting their suppliers. Like these: Bookshop, Medium (platform plug?) hive, Etsy

For the past five years BBC Children’s

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I am a customer of numerous marketplaces, big and small. Realistically I can’t challenge them, they have no obligation t

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