2 ms·
True. Except for two little things: 1) There are specific scenarios for when antitrust takes effect. This isn't of them. 2) Apple is NOT rejecting apps specif
by taligent 15y ago
True. Except for two little things:
1) There are specific scenarios for when antitrust takes effect. This isn't of them.
2) Apple is NOT rejecting apps specifically for using Dropbox. It is because of the well known and well established in app purchasing rules.
- jack-r-abbit 15y agoIt sounds like the in app purchasing rules are not that well established if they can arbitrarily be applied to some n-depth linking to a spot on the web where the user can make a purchase. They would kind of have to reject any app that has the ability to open a link to Safari. Once in Safari (which technically means you are no longer "in app") you can browse anywhere and make a purchase. So maybe it is not an antitrust issue and just an anti-user issue.