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There's legitimate reasons. Some iPhone applications simply don't work properly or at all on Big Sur.
by apetresc 5y ago
There's legitimate reasons. Some iPhone applications simply don't work properly or at all on Big Sur.
- DaiPlusPlus 5y agoThat doesn't mean devs should actively block execution on a given platform just because it "doesn't work properly" - platforms change and back-compatibility fixes can always come along without the devs being aware - and users can also just find ways to make things work, or maybe they're happy with the limited functionality that does work? Otherwise, that's just a repeat of the "Sorry, our website only works in Internet Explorer" experience which we'd all rather leave behind. ---- Look: the M1 Mac is my hardware: I own it. I also possess a license to run your software on my own hardware. Who is in control here, exactly? Why do you think you (royal-you) know better than your own users?