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I can't help but wonder why this keeps happening. Rejecting this app seems a bit ludicrous to me. But I have to wonder if this has anything to do with Steve Job
by ukdm 16y ago
I can't help but wonder why this keeps happening. Rejecting this app seems a bit ludicrous to me. But I have to wonder if this has anything to do with Steve Jobs and Apple policies, or just some of the people who work at Apple enforcing the "Apple-way".
There are quite a few Apple fanatics out there. The ones who say Apple can do no wrong and the Apple way is the right way. They would do most things to make Steve Jobs happy. So it's not a giant leap to think some of those people have made it on to Apple's payroll and possibly hold senior positions at Apple.
So is this a case of Apple being a bit ridiculous with its policies, or people within Apple following the Apple-way and policies a little too closely? This might just be a staffing problem.
- leviathant 16y agoThe developers sent an email to Steve Jobs about the removal of the app, and he replied "We are not allowing apps that create their own desktops. Sorry." If you think that's a staffing problem, the problem staff is Jobs.
- ukdm 16y agoTrue. But do you think Jobs took the time to look into this, or just read the review comments from review process?
- michael_dorfman 16y agoDoes it matter? Either way, the result is the same. If he's not setting the policy, he's explicitly supporting it.
- stcredzero 16y agoSeems like he's supporting idiots who don't think things through. Why not approve this app and warn him he's getting awfully desktop-ish?
- pavlov 16y agoThis is starting to sound like some kind of monarchist apology -- "the King always makes the best possible decision, but sometimes his flawed underlings provide him with bad reports".
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]