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Thank you for the response. I would politely suggest that you rethink the wording on this? I see now that it's addressed in the FAQ, but you're hitting it up f

Thank you for the response. I would politely suggest that you rethink the wording on this? I see now that it's addressed in the FAQ, but you're hitting it up front as a top marketing item. Perhaps specify macOS App Store, so that people don't get confused. I can't understand how you can talk about this product as being any app store alternative if you can't provide examples in the languages that people use to write apps that go in stores. No one is writing macOS apps in Python or C#. Well, a few people are, but not people who are charging. I'm not trying to be a pedant, and I think this is interesting. I just can't wrap my head around what you're trying to do or who you're doing it for.

ezekg 9y ago
It hasn't been an issue thus far, but I'll see if I can make that clearer. I'm not implying that developers are writing macOS apps in Python or C#, but they are writing Windows apps in C#, and they're writing cross-platform desktop apps in JS, as well as licensing servers and on-premise software (and that includes a lot--WordPress plugins, software like Sidekiq, etc.) in all of those languages. Keygen can either be integrated directly into a product e.g. macOS/Windows app, or it can be integrated into a server to transparently handle licensing (nobody can infer that you're using Keygen in this case using something like Little Snitch). Like I said before, there's a simple reason Swift and Obj-C aren't up there: I don't know them very well; I'm in the process of learning Swift, so that will change soon though.