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It's worth noting, for better or wose, that not just anyone can ship browser engines on iOS. You must apply for an entitlement from Apple, and they must approv
by madeofpalk 3y ago
It's worth noting, for better or wose, that not just anyone can ship browser engines on iOS.
You must apply for an entitlement from Apple, and they must approve you. A part of that approval process seems to require that you stick to similar privacy protections as safari (e.g. third party cookies disabled by default).
- anileated 3y ago> You must apply for an entitlement from Apple, and they must approve you. A part of that approval process seems to require that you stick to similar privacy protections as safari (e.g. third party cookies disabled by default). Does it apply to third-party app stores (which was part of my more general point)? Also, I suspect if you just brought a written order signed by a higher-up in the Party, it’d probably help get your browser through to the main app store. Refuse, and get banned in the country.
- madeofpalk 3y agoYes. Entitlements is a technical security measure of iOS independent of App Store. Your app must have a signed 'bit' from Apple to say it can use the specified APIs.