They shouldn't have the NDA. It hurts everyone. It hurts Apple, developers, consumers. An NDA is typically to protect from revealing unannounced products. The product (iPhone SDK) is out there already, its announced, its available. It serves no benefit other than to slow down developers who can't talk about what everyone knows. And Apple is severely abusing the intent of an NDA by using it as a club to keep people quiet about their draconian and random rejection policy.I had a different thought, people are ticked at Apple on this thread because of the NDA and because Apple pulled this podcast app. Getting upset over the NDA is I think pointless. If one doesnt want to be bound by it, dont sign it. Otherwise what point does it make to argue over what one can legally talk about after signing. We dont have to like the rules but if we agree to them in signing, too bad.
HAHAHAHAHA!!! LOL pretty funny. Do you actually believe this?Regarding the podcast app, it occured to me that if I had bought it and then found out later that iTunes does the same thing for free, I would be a little annoyed that I spent $10 or whatever, when I didnt have to. So maybe Apple is just trying to protect consumers after all?
Why are you trying so hard to come up with a scenario where Apple is trying to protect consumers?