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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Apple’s iMessage Will Probably Never Come to Android. And That’s OK

There’s good news and bad news for iPhone owners with Android friends. First the bad: Apple will probably never bring iMessage to Android. But on the bright side, it doesn’t need to. 

It’s impossible to speak in absolute terms without knowledge of Apple’s future plans. But given the company’s general product strategy, attention to privacy, and that iMessage is among the reasons some Android owners switch to the iPhone, the chances of Apple expanding its popular messaging service to its main competitor seem slim.

Yet there’s a glimmer of hope for those of us with friends and family members who prefer the opposite operating system. Apple confirmed that next year it will support the Rich Communication Standard for texting, or RCS, meaning some of the biggest issues with cross-platform texting will soon improve. That means you’ll no longer have to settle for texting distorted videos to your green-bubble buddies.

Best iPhone of 2023

We were reminded yet again of the blue bubble vs. green bubble divide recently when Apple started cracking down on apps like Beeper Mini that provide iMessage-like features on Android through workarounds. The fact that these apps exist to begin with, and that Beeper Mini made it into the 25 top free Android apps just days after its launch, according to Sensor Tower, serve as another sign that the basic texting experience between iPhone and Android is in need of an upgrade.

Just don’t expect Apple to fix it by bringing iMessage to Android. 

Texting features that should be universal

Apple has certainly opened up its walled garden in recent years. It brought FaceTime to Android with iOS 15 in 2021 by allowing non-iPhone users to join a video call through a shared link. Just a year earlier, 2020’s iOS 14 update brought the option for iPhone owners to change their default email and web browser apps for the first time.

But iMessage is different. Since its launch in 2011, iMessage has grown into more than just a messaging app. It’s almost its own miniature operating system, with everything from the ability to send cash to other iPhone users to location sharing tools to compatibility with popular apps like IMDb, Yelp and TikTok. It’s Apple’s version of a so-called “super-app,” a term used to describe apps like WeChat that serve as portals to other services in addition to functioning as communication platforms.

It’s unreasonable to expect Apple to bring an experience like this to Android. Many iMessage features have become a core part of the iPhone experience — like SharePlay for listening to music with other iPhone owners, custom stickers that you can create from any photo in your library, and, of course, Memojis. 

These features aren’t essential by any means, but they give the iPhone personality and flair. Why should Apple bring that to Android? RCS support feels like the perfect middle ground, as it provides a more modern texting experience without bringing iMessage to Android.

“I would think that (Apple) would keep iMessage as their own,” said Bob O’Donnell, president and chief analyst at Technalysis Research. “They will keep a few interesting little tricks and clever things that they do on their own, and then they will bring some of the core base functionality … and integrate that in.”

It’s not just about locking in current iPhone users, although that’s probably the biggest part of Apple’s motivation to keep iMessage exclusive. Apple considered bringing iMessage to Android but ultimately decided against it to prevent iPhone users from switching platforms, according to depositions documented in Epic Games’ court filings as part of its antitrust feud against Apple.

But Apple’s product strategy typically involves maintaining control over its products, including the operating systems and chips they run on, so that it can fully manage the experience. Launching iMessage for Android would introduce a lot of variables that are out of Apple’s control since Android phones come in all shapes and sizes, with some models running on older versions of the operating system. That’s not to say Apple isn’t capable of creating a cross-platform messaging app. After all, Meta, Signal and Telegram have all done so. It’s just highly unlikely.

Apple would need a compelling reason to bring iMessage to Android, such as using it as a conduit to spread its other services to a broader audience, according to Julie Ask, vice president and principal analyst for research firm Forrester. But it would only do so if it were able to guarantee that it could bring an Apple-like feel to an Android version of iMessage, which would likely mean ensuring privacy and security among other factors.

“If there were a scenario where Apple could give their promise and replicate that experience on an Android phone, they would probably do that,” she said. “But there’s like 16 ‘ifs’ in that statement.”

In yet another sign that iMessage is unlikely to arrive on Android, European Commission officials are expected to decide that Apple’s messaging platform doesn’t violate the Digital Markets Act, according to Bloomberg. That means Apple likely won’t be required to make iMessage work with other cross-platform messaging apps like Facebook Messenger, the report says. 

Given Apple’s focus on safety and peace of mind, I’m glad the company finally sees the value in upgrading the way iPhone and Android users communicate. In an emergency, iPhone users should be able to see that their texts to loved ones with Android devices were received and read, for example.

Apple may not care about improving the Android texting experience, and that would be an understandable perspective. But bringing RCS support to the iPhone isn’t just going to please Android users. It’ll benefit the many Phone users like me who have plenty of Android friends. 

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