Но, конечно, никого не волнует целостный взгляд на ситуацию, кликбейт нам дороже (по крайней мере Forbes).
Apple confirms it runs ads for third-party apps, regularly communicates with developers about it
Apple told 9to5Mac that it has been placing these advertisements for third-party applications for over five years. The ads are designed to simply promote the products distributed via the App Store, similar to how retailers run advertisements for the products they sell.
Apple also refuted the idea that it is “secretly” or “quietly” running these advertisements, as stated in the original report. The company tells 9to5Mac that it regularly communicates with developers about these ads. The ads are said to be clearly labeled as being from the App Store, and are permitted under the standard Apple Developer Program agreement.
Currently, Apple says that it is running advertisements promoting more than 100 third-party applications across networks such as Google, YouTube, TikTok, Snapchat, and Twitter. The initial report from Forbes stated that impacted applications included Babbel, Bumble, HBO, Masterclass, Plenty of Fish, and Tinder.
Но, конечно, никого не волнует целостный взгляд на ситуацию, кликбейт нам дороже (по крайней мере Forbes).
Apple confirms it runs ads for third-party apps, regularly communicates with developers about it
Apple told 9to5Mac that it has been placing these advertisements for third-party applications for over five years. The ads are designed to simply promote the products distributed via the App Store, similar to how retailers run advertisements for the products they sell.
Apple also refuted the idea that it is “secretly” or “quietly” running these advertisements, as stated in the original report. The company tells 9to5Mac that it regularly communicates with developers about these ads. The ads are said to be clearly labeled as being from the App Store, and are permitted under the standard Apple Developer Program agreement.
Currently, Apple says that it is running advertisements promoting more than 100 third-party applications across networks such as Google, YouTube, TikTok, Snapchat, and Twitter. The initial report from Forbes stated that impacted applications included Babbel, Bumble, HBO, Masterclass, Plenty of Fish, and Tinder.