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Panic's warnings were in good faith. Cabel's team clearly thought something was permitted, and was simply told "no, you misunderstood" by the review team at App
by mortenjorck 10y ago
Panic's warnings were in good faith. Cabel's team clearly thought something was permitted, and was simply told "no, you misunderstood" by the review team at Apple.
Uber actively tried to deceive the review team.
- BryantD 10y agoDash might be a better example. The account generating fraudulent reviews was contacted before apps were removed from the store. It's entirely possible that Apple screwed up by not communicating with the account used to publish Dash, but that's not what I'm arguing here -- I'm saying that even in clear cases of fraud, Apple usually talks to the developer first.