Apple is set to comply with the European Union's Digital Markets Act by allowing iPhone and iPad users in the EU to delete core apps, including the iOS App Store, Messages, Photos, Camera, and Safari, by the end of this year. This historic change aims to foster competition in the mobile ecosystem, as the App Store has long been a cornerstone of Apple's business model. Alongside app deletions, Apple will introduce a browser choice screen, enabling users to select from a variety of browsers, which could impact Apple's revenue from its default search engine agreements. These modifications challenge Apple's traditional model of tightly controlled app distribution while providing users with more freedom in choosing their default applications. The changes are a direct response to regulatory pressures and signal a shift in how Apple operates within the EU market. The full implications of these changes for developers and users alike remain to be seen.