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It looks like it mixes true and false information. If it turns out the content is actually genuine, in spite of imperfect English, the underlying meaning could
by dvfjsdhgfv 9y ago
It looks like it mixes true and false information. If it turns out the content is actually genuine, in spite of imperfect English, the underlying meaning could be that Apple will reject template-based apps generated by frameworks mentioned, and not that all apps created by them would be banned. This seems the most logical conclusion. Apple definitely wouldn't disclose such a huge policy change via one small letter to one developer, it makes no sense at all.
- apedley 9y agoYes, it looks like they took a legitimate email, and added in that line causing all the fuss. That line is what seems out of place, and has the grammatical errors. The fact they mention Trillian also removes the legitimacy. Unless people are creating apps with an old school messaging service?
- dvfjsdhgfv 9y agoYeah, someone got it confused with Titanium.