One possible workaround is, if you are at a institution or have users on a VPN, to block access to adult content at the network level (e.g., through your institution's network administration software) and lift the OS-level parental restrictions. The trouble is that there have been some legal issues surrounding application age ratings that Apple had to respond to, and this is the result. This is the unfortunate reality of the iOS ecosystem. This level of communication isn't possible. I should disable my browser", to which the OS would then respond "I see that Evernote has recognized the parental restrictions and disabled its browser, I should let the application remain visible". As such it is not possible for the Evernote application to say "It looks like the user has enabled age restriction on this phone. Even then, what is to stop a child or user from just re-enabling the browser?Īs far as I know, it is not currently possible for an application to dynamically change its features based on an OS-level setting. If the browser could be disabled by the user, I think Apple would still enforce a 17+ rating because there is still the possibility that the user/device admin simply does not disable the browser in the application settings. Since this is Apple's policy, whether this changes or not is up to them not Evernote. Can evernote disable the built in web browser if the age restriction is set?
0 kommentar(er)
