Moreover, the service provider even tries to resolve all major and minor issues in a timely manner. However, Hulu support does a pretty good job of acknowledging virtually all issues and bugs which are reported by subscribers. Also, most if not all these problems were widespread and lasted for far too long. There have been multiple reports of Hulu subscribers facing bugs and issues across different platforms. While Hulu is indeed a prominent name when it comes to subscription video-on-demand services, its subscribers have had or even continue to have their fair share of tough time. Most subscribers use Hulu on numerous devices to watch their favorite content. The Disney-owned video on demand service, Hulu, has over 40 million subscribers. This isn’t Tom’s first app for Windows Phone users left deserted by Australia’s public broadcasters: he has developed a digital radio streaming app for both ABC Radio and SBS Radio.New updates are being added at the bottom of this story… Original story (published on July 25, 2021) follows: From the “investigation” being undertaken by Microsoft through to the ABC’s firm silence on the matter, I think we can assume that Mr Hollander may have inadvertently walked into a legal minefield by hacking together an unofficial iView client. When we asked the ABC yesterday about whether the iView FTW app would infringe on anyone’s copyright, we couldn’t get a clear answer either way. In a statement to The Register, Microsoft said that it’s investigating Tom Hollander’s app, adding that it takes intellectual property very seriously. “We won’t be commenting further,” we were told over the phone. Interestingly, the ABC - normally very chatty about iView matters - clammed right up when asked why it was taken down. Microsoft hasn’t answered our calls on the matter. The app has now disappeared from the Windows Phone store.
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