FacebookInstagramTwitterContact

 

Eating For Your Eyes: Carrots Deliver Nutrients That Preserve Vision           >>           Diabetic? Eat More Eggs           >>           Protect Your Kids From Pollution-Related Asthma With Vitamin D           >>           Miscellaneous Offences Act 2021           >>           Designs of 'Baju Melayu' Studs           >>           Spectrum Unveil 2024 Exhibition           >>           'People Call Me A Monster For Dyeing My Dog Pink - I Want Him To Match My Outfit'           >>           Number of New Converts Increase           >>           Mum's Horror As Group Text Invite For Daughter's 1st Birthday Party Goes Terribly Wrong           >>           Kid Cudi Engaged To Lola Abecassis Sartore           >>          

 

SHARE THIS ARTICLE




REACH US


GENERAL INQUIRY

[email protected]

 

ADVERTISING

[email protected]

 

PRESS RELEASE

[email protected]

 

HOTLINE

+673 222-0178 [Office Hour]

+673 223-6740 [Fax]

 



Upcoming Events





Prayer Times


The prayer times for Brunei-Muara and Temburong districts. For Tutong add 1 minute and for Belait add 3 minutes.


Imsak

: 05:01 AM

Subuh

: 05:11 AM

Syuruk

: 06:29 AM

Doha

: 06:51 AM

Zohor

: 12:32 PM

Asar

: 03:44 PM

Maghrib

: 06:32 PM

Isyak

: 07:42 PM

 



The Business Directory


 

 



Security & Privacy


  Home > Security & Privacy


Apple bans misleading apps on iOS


PHOTO: Shutterstock

 


 September 18th, 2017  |  10:10 AM  |   1572 views

WORLD

 

As soon as you get your shiny new iPhone 8, you'll probably want to download some apps. So Apple took the opportunity to update its developer app review guidelines to make sure the App Store is in tip top shape. According to 9to5 Mac, it's now officially cracking down on misleading apps.

 

The App Store has already had policies against such apps already, but the recent update makes it more explicit. The ban is against apps "including content or services that it does not actually offer." As those fake antivirus apps don't actually work, they're definitely on this list. Apple has already removed a number of these apps from the App Store, but this new guideline makes the ban explicit so that they can't get on in the first place.

 

In addition, the new guidelines also include clauses for ARKit and Face ID. Apple wants the ARKit apps you see in the App Store to be more than just one-note apps with single objects, adding that it needs to offer "rich and integrated augmented reality experiences." As for Face ID, Apple added that it must offer an alternate unlocking method for children under the age of 13.

 

It'll also now be possible for apps to offer 100 percent of funds to be gifted from one person to another without using In-App Purchases, thus bypassing the need to give 30 percent of it to Apple. The caveat is that giving said money must be an optional choice.

 

Last but not least, there is also a new clause that explicitly prohibits apps that "facilitate human trafficking and/or the exploitation of children." They've always been illegal anyway, but Apple is simply adding language to make it more explicit that it will take legal action if it finds such apps.

 


 

Source:
courtesy of ENGADGET

by Nicole Lee

 

If you have any stories or news that you would like to share with the global online community, please feel free to share it with us by contacting us directly at [email protected]

 

Related News


Lahad Datu Murder: Remand Of 13 Students Extende

 2024-03-30 07:57:54

Sydney Church Stabbing: Australian Bishop Forgives Alleged Attacker

 2024-04-19 00:07:49

Google Sacks Staff Protesting Over Israeli Contract

 2024-04-19 00:33:16