Apple has refined its App Store Review Guidelines and other developer-related documents, with changes taking aim against inappropriate advertising, apps that impersonate others, and Safari extensions.In an email to developers sent out on Monday, Apple advises it has updated the App Store Review Guidelines, the Apple Developer Program License Agreement, and the Apple Developer Agreement. It says the changes are to "support updated policies and upcoming features, and to provide clarification."Under App Store Review Guidelines, there are a total of five changes. First on the list, adding to part 2.5.18, apps "that contain ads must also include the ability for users to report any inappropriate or age-inappropriate ads." Read more...

Apple has refined its App Store Review Guidelines and other developer-related documents, with changes taking aim against inappropriate advertising, apps that impersonate others, and Safari extensions.In an email to developers sent out on Monday, Apple advises it has updated the App Store Review Guidelines, the Apple Developer Program License Agreement, and the Apple Developer Agreement. It says the changes are to "support updated policies and upcoming features, and to provide clarification."Under App Store Review Guidelines, there are a total of five changes. First on the list, adding to part 2.5.18, apps "that contain ads must also include the ability for users to report any inappropriate or age-inappropriate ads." Read more...

Apple has refined its App Store Review Guidelines and other developer-related documents, with changes taking aim against inappropriate advertising, apps that impersonate others, and Safari extensions.In an email to developers sent out on Monday, Apple advises it has updated the App Store Review Guidelines, the Apple Developer Program License Agreement, and the Apple Developer Agreement. It says the changes are to "support updated policies and upcoming features, and to provide clarification."Under App Store Review Guidelines, there are a total of five changes. First on the list, adding to part 2.5.18, apps "that contain ads must also include the ability for users to report any inappropriate or age-inappropriate ads." Read more...

Private Browsing protects against prying eyes online and off, Profiles helps organize your browsing life and you can make website into apps. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

Private Browsing protects against prying eyes online and off, Profiles helps organize your browsing life and you can make website into apps. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

Image: Apple Apple needs developers to make the case for its new augmented reality headset. Apple announced its $3,499 Vision Pro headset yesterday, and among all of the flashy demos, it got me thinking... what does “pro” actually mean for Apple’s new headset? While the iMac Pro, Mac Pro, and MacBook Pro have all been targeted at high-level professionals in the past, the audience for the Apple Vision Pro is a lot less obvious. It’s one of the first times we’ve seen Apple launch a “pro” device without a corresponding entry-level equivalent since the MacBook Pro in 2006. And just like the MacBook Pro, the Apple Vision Pro was a “one more thing” surprise at the end of an Apple…