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| Apple sends the email app back to the Mac Store after filing a lawsuit |
Blix sued Apple to remove her (BlueMail) order from the Mac App Store. Blix says: Allow apps to return to store.
Eight months ago, he removed (Blix) (Bloomel) from the App Store and sued Apple (Blix) for violating patented technology and misusing his dominance in the App Store.
Co-founded by Ben and Dan Follak (Blix), he contacts other app developers to encourage them to work together to fight Apple's hegemony. "When we wrote to the Apple developer community, (Bloomell) returned to the app store within a week," Dan said, adding, "If you're terrified of this initiative, that's an advantage. Yes."
Apple says: (Blix) has updated the app (Bloomel), and Apple says the software can expose users' devices to malware and weaken their privacy. She added that the only reason to exclude (Bloomel) from the Mac App Store was security concerns.
Note that Apple uses the Mac App Store to sell software only for its computers and differs from the App Store for mobile apps, including iPhone and iPads. Unlike Apple mobile devices, which can only install apps via the app store, apps can be installed not only on their computers via the store, but also online. Please note that Apple does not exclude (Bloomel) apps from the app store.
Because of its anti-competitive behavior, Apple is one of the four tech giants examined. Other companies that it plans to establish are: Google, Amazon, and Facebook, which are under investigation by the Public Defender’s Attorneys from the US Department of Justice, the Federal Trade Commission, and the US House of Representatives. Judicial Committee.