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You’re saying it’s their fault for not testing their app on a pre-release OS that breaks the app. The people you’re replying to say that an OS shouldn’t break
by nindalf 4y ago
You’re saying it’s their fault for not testing their app on a pre-release OS that breaks the app.
The people you’re replying to say that an OS shouldn’t break an app unless it’s absolutely unavoidable.
- CharlesW 4y ago> You’re saying it’s their fault for not testing their app on a pre-release OS that breaks the app. The notice doesn’t say that iOS 16 breaks the app. It’s extremely unlikely that it does, unless they’re using private APIs (bad), or they’ve hardcoded an “iOS 15 or lower” version check (bad). What the notice does say is “we couldn’t be bothered to test the app with iOS 16, even though it’s been available to developers for months”.