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Apple manages to do it somehow - when you get rejected, you can discuss the rejection reason if I remember correctly. Also, from 200k extensions probably most
by kolinko 6y ago
Apple manages to do it somehow - when you get rejected, you can discuss the rejection reason if I remember correctly.
Also, from 200k extensions probably most have less than five users, so they could prioritize those that have traction.
- creato 6y agoI see a lot of threads on HN discussing complaints about how locked down Apple is. I suspect many of the extensions that are problematic for Google never would have even been allowed into Apple's ecosystem in the first place. In general, Safari's extension system is more restricted than Chrome's, and changes that Chrome is attempting to make to be more similar to Safari's approach result in fierce backlash exactly like this thread (e.g. https://www.wired.com/story/google-chrome-ad-blockers-extensions-api/ https://www.wired.com/story/google-chrome-ad-blockers-extens...).