Re: HTC One and Mac: what a pain!
What wall garden exists on Mac? I can program on Mac and I don't have to be tied to their Apple Developer program nor do I have to use their App Store.
I have a few programs that I have bought outside of the Mac Store.
All my music plays fine on all devices.
If you say movies, Google Play Movies have DRM also.
In fact if you watched Google Play movies in Linux, you can't use Chrome because they removed the ability to watch DRM content from it.
Based on that first statement I posted maybe it is more of a HTC Programming issue than anything else.
Samsung Kies will actually Sync with my iTunes and Mac and transfer my music and photos over.
You are right about HTC Sync Manager... it sucks hard on Windows too.
You are encountering the serious downside of the walled garden of Apple, which is designed to trap its users into using only their hardware and software.
My recommendation would be for you to move your digital life out of the Apple closed system entirely and start using systems that are more open and willing to "share" with the rest of the world.
Apple makes things really smooth and simple as long as you stay in their closed system. But if you try to step outside of it you face troubles. They have designed it that way on purpose to keep you inside their system and to make you afraid to leave it.
What wall garden exists on Mac? I can program on Mac and I don't have to be tied to their Apple Developer program nor do I have to use their App Store.
I have a few programs that I have bought outside of the Mac Store.
All my music plays fine on all devices.
If you say movies, Google Play Movies have DRM also.
In fact if you watched Google Play movies in Linux, you can't use Chrome because they removed the ability to watch DRM content from it.
Based on that first statement I posted maybe it is more of a HTC Programming issue than anything else.
Samsung Kies will actually Sync with my iTunes and Mac and transfer my music and photos over.