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I dislike this change as much as most people here. However, I do see a situation where it could be warranted. They might simply block all versions because there
by TehCorwiz 3y ago
I dislike this change as much as most people here. However, I do see a situation where it could be warranted. They might simply block all versions because there aren't any version that are actually compatible yet, and once there are it'll get updated. That of course presumes they'll continue treating StartAllBack as they have been so far.
- aequitas 3y agoInnocent until proven guilty. Why block future versions where the developer has fixed issues. Not a user has to wait for the developer to fix the issue and for Microsoft to update their blocklist. It’s hostile behavior that doesn’t make sense unless you want to push users away from these apps. They probably consider any start menu that doesn’t carry their ads as “broken”.
- TehCorwiz 3y agoWhy allow new versions until they're tested?