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It seems mostly reasonable to me for Apple to reject apps that use those features assuming their own apps have to obey the same rules. Unfortunately if you're
by greggman2 7y ago
It seems mostly reasonable to me for Apple to reject apps that use those features assuming their own apps have to obey the same rules.
Unfortunately if you're popular they seem to let you bend the rules. AFAICT Slack has not been rejected and I believe Slack is electron based.
The issue is in Chromium. I have no idea if removing the API usage will be easy or hard but it's been
https://github.com/electron/electron/issues/20027 https://github.com/electron/electron/issues/20027
- lostmyoldone 7y agoTheir own apps certainly isn't following the same rules, newer have, and probably never will unless forced by law. There probably are, and have been quite a feq things on any iPhone/Pad that only Apple apps can do. Although I don't have my ear that close to the ground, they seem to get more and more aggressive about protecting their turf in any way they can.
- saagarjha 7y agoApple's apps have never claimed to follow the App Store Guidelines. The issue at hand here is when third-party developers are selectively granted exceptions.