Nathan CrauseMusings of a Software Developer

For those of you who don't see a problem with the iPhone and Apple's policies thereof, think again. Here's an article for your consideration. The particular scenario played out in the article is even more insidious, because the original application is still in the App Store, but not the fix. To put it another way - you've accepted Apple's draconian controls over your expensive toy, you've got the app you wanted, but now you can't use it consistently because of an OS upgrade, and Apple won't LET the developer publish their fix.