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It's not to kill the app entirely, it's to force the user to upgrade to a maintained version rather than just having the app crash if backwards compatibility is
by thefreeman 4y ago
It's not to kill the app entirely, it's to force the user to upgrade to a maintained version rather than just having the app crash if backwards compatibility is required to be broken. I tend to do it with two flags, one to enable an upgrade nag notification and another to hard kill switch the version.
- 1-more 4y agoMad annoying when I cracked open an ancient iPad figuring I could watch Netflix on it and oops nope. No indication of why, but I know the answer because I'm the type of person who comments on HN.