Payments happen mostly through apps here. So people don't have to type numbers.
Even if they have to use bank account details or card details to pay, only one person in the household generally does that. If your target user is that one person, then you will be fine.
> Likewise if you work in an office you may be confronted with invoices paid by bank transfer.
If you work in an office, you will be specifically trained for that. Your file transfer app can't as people don't have the patience to read through your guide.
> There is nothing that would support this claim. It is quite conceivable that a file would be important to someone but a random online purchase not.
As I said, instead of going through the hassle of typing IP addresses and making sure both devices are on the same network, people will just send the file over messaging apps or email. They will use your file transfer app if and only if it is as easy or easier than say WhatsApp.
> Sure as hell never was for me across 2 countries and 4 providers. Always required activation, and ISP instructions often had you go to the router portal.
Idk, but I didn't have to. Or even if it is required, a technician will most probably do it for them. Moreover if you keep your router in default configuration, you don't need to configure most things. Only power users get into that stuff.
> Go ahead - no need to go on a pointless vendetta when your preferred option is right there.
I am just trying to put my opinion forward. I generally use nearby share on Android.