I also encourage everyone to boycott the developer, Enfour, inc. I also intend to submit a complaint to Apple and hopefully get this idiot of a developer banned from the app store for good. There are certain things one has to have zero tolerance for, and this is one of them. The review has been removed, the app is no longer in my education guide, etc. All previous mentions of this app on this site have been removed. I take this very seriously, especially because I paid 50 freaking dollars for this app, and I intend to pursue the matter. That’s put in there deliberately, and it’s just the trigger that’s off.
INSTALICIOUS BLOG SOFTWARE
You don’t accidentally include a feature that asks for Twitter access and then use that access to accuse the owner of software piracy. Well, I found out the reason, now didn’t I!
INSTALICIOUS BLOG UPDATE
This is a 340MB app it’s not something I update for no reason. It says to “Update now! Very important,” but gives no reason. There’s a new update out for this app, dated November 1. If I were to guess, I assume the developer got tired of having the $50 app stolen, included a check for Installous, and simply forgot to actually add a method to see if the users had used it for the app in question. I don’t know if there’s a relation there, but I assume so. This is otherwise impossible in iOS, unlike on Android. Installous lets you browse a list of available pirated versions of the app, which also means you can use it to go back to an older version of an app you legally own. I have Installous, a jailbreak app for installing pirated apps, installed, but have only ever used it once: When Scanner Pro, which I also legally own, introduced a bug in the app that made the app stop working completely on my device. I still have the receipt email from August 18, 2010, to prove that I paid the $50 for this app, as I do with all my apps. Turns out it’s happening all over the place. It didn’t take me long to figure out what had happened, and I started looking around a bit. How about we all stop using pirated iOS apps? I promise to stop. I checked my word, went back to grading.Ī few minutes later, I get a Twitter notification email about someone replying to my tweet. OK, I thought, apparently some update means the app now requires access – nothing new, apps need location access to access photos, and I don’t plan on sharing any words on Twitter anyways, so why not.
I got asked for access to my Twitter account, declined, and was thrown out of the app. I sat down to grade papers for an English class, and loaded up the dictionary app I’ve been using for ages to check a word. YouTube Slow On iPhone - Are Wireless Carriers BREAKING THE LAW? WeHe
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