APP store crashes follow: developers don't get compensation

In this week's App-ocalypse update, Apple said it had fixed bugs that led to the crash of iOS and Mac startup apps, and introduced a new update package to replace the application that led to the crash. Apple did not delete the large number of one-star ratings that had affected developers in the event, but it was not counted in the average rating. But in the eyes of developers, they are more worried about how to deal with the impact of having no fault, but getting a lot of a star rating for the accident. According to some developers, their one star rating was not actually removed from the itunes App Store, but was concealed when it was displayed, but that seems confusing. For example, Readdle company marketing manager Denys Zhadanov, who develops file scanning applications, wrote on his blog: "Apple has decided to remove all the compromised application ratings at the App Store because many of these users angrily give a star rating because of the application crash." But in fact, many apps in the App Store still have a star rating, but Apple has reset the home page of these apps. Although these star ratings are not visible on the home page of these applications, the hidden ratings are visible as long as users click on the version on itunes. Users can view several affected applications, and as long as a simple comment is made, the Drop-down page will see the large number of negative comments. So Apple didn't completely delete a star rating. But Apple is still taking action on a star rating. While the censored text still exists, these one-star ratings do not affect the average star of the application, which sounds like the effect of Apple canceling a star rating, but easing the impact of a star rating on average censorship. As for how to tell which star ratings are due to the crash, Apple will conduct a two average review of the user's itunes, selecting the user's historical version and the latest version of the data on average. In the App Store, Apple initially only displays comments based on historical versions, but when the application has five new comments, they only show the average of the latest version. But another developer said the same resolution was not announced in the Mac App Store, and he suspected it was only because Apple was looking after the first crash on the iOS App store. But Apple has not come up with any other soothing moves to deal with the emotional problems of developers. Many developers said that Apple's handling of the event to make them miserable, which confirms the sentence: Apple can never make mistakes!