What I said is a malleable opinion, that the bar doesn't seem to be that high, though I'm open to being shown that this is wrong when the data starts coming in on these stores. What you said was an opinion stated as fact, that Apple does as good a job or better than anyone else could.Correct. But hyperbolic posts said apple should be perfect.
So opinion is equivalent to baseless assumption. I like it and will use it in the future. That’s certainly a glass half empty view.
Well that’s an opinion er baseless assumption. How do you know what the bar is?
Only two now? Is this the new claim?Two scams are apps out of millions.
Ah, so Apple is hindering the potential creation of safer and higher quality stores. This would actually apply to themselves and the iOS App Store as well, but they're too infatuated with the money they earn by forcing all apps to go through them. Apple essentially allows almost any app (outside of the known exclusions) onto the App Store because it is/was the only way to get an app to iPhone users. If Apple were to implement a more refined selection of what they choose to host on the App Store, while allowing for other sources of apps, they could actually differentiate themselves from the competition as the highest quality source for apps, while also needing to review fewer of them which in-turn could strengthen their review process for each app. If a lower quality app or an app of which several of that kind are already available on the iOS App Store is submitted, Apple could tell the dev, "while your app is not the right fit for the iOS App Store, there are multiple other stores you can submit your app to for iOS users." Then users could be even more confident that what they're getting from the iOS App Store is high-quality and legitimate, rather than potentially an app someone at Apple spent 5 minutes looking at before rubberstamping it for approval.I agree and said as much in prior posts.
There's a lot of chaff Apple could get out of the App Store if they allowed for it.
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