Not to come off as being snarky, but I'd think the most plausible scenario is simply to get money out of people who would use the free version given the opportunity.  With the licensing structure for the main program, this doesn't come as a surprise in the slightest.  A one-time fee doesn't seem sustainable over the long-haul to me.  Also, with movies on disc slowly fading away, I'd think additional revenue streams would be high on the list.

I wish I had a better answer, but I'm going to have to go with the obvious and guess "to make more money".

Quoting Spottedfeather:

Quote:
I'm just wondering why the ipad version of dvd profiler is limited to 50 entries. The computer version limits HQ covers after a certain amount, but you can still add your own titles. How come you can't do that on the ipad version ?

Hi buddy, even they are here to make some. bucks, do buy and support the developers.

Regards,
V. Smith

Quoting Mark Harrison:

Quote:
Not to come off as being snarky, but I'd think the most plausible scenario is simply to get money out of people who would use the free version given the opportunity.  With the licensing structure for the main program, this doesn't come as a surprise in the slightest.  A one-time fee doesn't seem sustainable over the long-haul to me.  Also, with movies on disc slowly fading away, I'd think additional revenue streams would be high on the list.

I wish I had a better answer, but I'm going to have to go with the obvious and guess "to make more money".

absolutely yes correctly said.

Quoting Sentino111:

Quote:
Apple's App Store review procedure and tight rules must be followed by iOS app developers. This contributes to upholding a high bar for software quality, functionality, and compatibility. Apple can guarantee that apps are optimized for the iOS platform and deliver a consistent and dependable user experience by limiting specific features or functions.

thanks a lot for this information.