They're tolerated, until they're not. Realistically, though, as long as a million script kiddies don't start using it to flood the App Store submissions with c

They're tolerated, until they're not. Realistically, though, as long as a million script kiddies don't start using it to flood the App Store submissions with crapware, you'll be OK. Thankfully, this one is targeted at serious developers, since it's for people coding in Objective C, so it's not much of a risk. Also, there's a huge difference between distributing an Objective C framework, which is a packaged bundle of obj-c code that a developer has full access to, and wrapping that framework with a limited scripting language front end that developers can't even touch, like Adobe Flash CS5. If anything, the standardization of Obj-C frameworks improves general application quality for people writing native apps the Right Way(TM), as bugs are minimized.