> This problem is not a bug, it's a fundamental problem with the culture of software development apple curates.
An equally annoying "Apple policy enforcement" is you cannot downgrade apps on iOS;
So you're using some app and an important part of your daily workflow is based on using this app, and all of a sudden out of nowhere Apple or the Developer decides to radically change/update the app and now your workflow is broken. No way to go back to your previous workflow.
So frustrating... we do not own our devices anymore. Apple enforces what we may and may not do with our devices.
An equally annoying "Apple policy enforcement" is you cannot downgrade apps on iOS; So you're using some app and an important part of your daily workflow is based on using this app, and all of a sudden out of nowhere Apple or the Developer decides to radically change/update the app and now your workflow is broken. No way to go back to your previous workflow.
So frustrating... we do not own our devices anymore. Apple enforces what we may and may not do with our devices.