This is the first iteration of something I'm sure Apple will refine over the coming years. It's not surprising they haven't addressed the concerns of some applications, particularly power user and developer applications. Instituting a sandbox with user controlled permissions seems a solid step for usability and safety. For sure every feature will probably not ever be possible in a sandbox - for that we have regular installations which are not going away any time soon if ever. Apple is smartly trying to establish a trusted installation pattern for desktop applications resembling the experience on iOS, recent snafus notwithstanding.
So basically, it's notable that some applications are having difficulty with the first iteration of these new restrictions, but it's not surprising and I'm confident the issues will be resolved in time. Meanwhile, we've all survived without the App Store for a long time. I think these applications can survive. This is not the time for outrage.
So basically, it's notable that some applications are having difficulty with the first iteration of these new restrictions, but it's not surprising and I'm confident the issues will be resolved in time. Meanwhile, we've all survived without the App Store for a long time. I think these applications can survive. This is not the time for outrage.