Good luck reading that in years to come if Apple choose to deprecate the format (headphone jack anyone!) By contrast, the WYSIWYG approach stores the data in an Apple proprietary format. Markdown is effectively plain text - which means it can be read by almost any OS or device (Windows, Android, iOS, macOS, Linux etc.) Information stored in this format is better 'future proofed' - you'll be able to get at the data in years to come.

There are a number of advantages to this new approach: New apps are being added all the time - but as of December, my SETAPP folder looks as follows: The better my app is, the more people'll use it and the more money I'll make. What's in it for me as a developer? The deal is that I get a slice of the subscription fee based on how much people actually use my app. The latest and greatest version of all apps (no more paid upgrades, in-app purchases or adverts.).Access to dozens of hand picked 'premium' Mac Apps.Same deal with SETAPP - for a low monthly fee you're getting: No way would I buy all those TV box sets outright - but I would like to see them if the price were right. What attracts me to Netflix (and SETAPP) is the 'deal'. That said, I have Netflix (subscription pricing for TV box sets) so my position is inconsistent already. Disclaimer: I hate paying subscriptions for access to stuff (especially digital stuff that is just files on disk - like music, films and apps.) That's hundreds (thousands?) of dollars worth of apps - for a few dollars each month. For a fixed (low) monthly fee you get to use any and all the apps in the Setapp AppStore. What makes SETAPP different is that it's like a kind of Netflix for apps. SETAPP is a new AppStore (for Mac apps) created by the guys over at MacPaw (the ones who built CleanMyMac and a whole bunch of other utilities.) IThoughtsX is coming to the new SETAPP AppStore (in addition to the Mac AppStore and Direct from this website.)

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