yeah, this happened to one of our kids, teachable moment of not accepting the ok's on everything. turns out adults need to take a pause and read things too. interesting on their HIG, would be good for them to make that change assuming most people don't take the time to slow down and actually consider the options.Part of the issue is that some users tend to click "OK" to popups without reading them, which is what makes them subscribed to spam calendars in the first place.
Apple could make this less likely simply by respecting their own Human Interface Guidelines.
This is what the modal looks like.
"Cancel" button should be on the left, and "OK" button should be a verb like "Subscribe".
From Apple's HIG:
- "Cancel buttons should always be on the left."
- "To the extent possible, use verbs and verb phrases that relate directly to the alert title and message—for example, View All, Reply, or Ignore. Use OK for simple acceptance."
This is news to me.
Part of the issue is that some users tend to click "OK" to popups without reading them, which is what makes them subscribed to spam calendars in the first place.
Apple could make this less likely simply by respecting their own Human Interface Guidelines.
This is what the modal looks like.
"Cancel" button should be on the left, and "OK" button should be a verb like "Subscribe".
From Apple's HIG:
- "Cancel buttons should always be on the left."
- "To the extent possible, use verbs and verb phrases that relate directly to the alert title and message—for example, View All, Reply, or Ignore. Use OK for simple acceptance."
Maybe they can do something where the invite is sent to your email and you have to go into the email to accept it.But what if it's a genuine invite (eg. from a new client that you haven't added)?
I've had this problem, too lol. I found a youtube video that explains where they come from:The video shows how simple it is to just unsubscribe the calendar (how did one even subscribe to a spam calendar in the first place?).
What else can Apple do?
This is what gives “Security Researchers” heartburn. The fact that most security exploits require user intervention, but those don’t make for sexy front page clickbait. SO, they have to go full “chicken little” about it and obscure the details and if it goes viral fast enough, then millions all over the world will have read their name before the inevitable “Oh, you have to unlock your phone and hand it to the attacker? And, every now and then, reauthenticate when asked?”You have to approve it for it to be added to your calendar. Stop clicking OK without reading the pop up window and you’ll be fine lol.
Hey! My porn sites are 1st class, totally spam free. 👍🏻Definitely not Apple's fault when people are click happy without reading what they're doing....
Also not Apples fault people are visiting porn sites that are dodgy! 😆😆😆😆😆