BizCraft Episode 46: The one about the time someone sent Carl some naughty pics

BizCraft Ep.46

Play or Download this Episode


Download MP3 (58.59 MB / 00:37:01)

Subscribe to the Show

iTunes / RSS feed / Get Email Updates

We are now also syndicated on Stitcher.

About the Show

This is BizCraft, the podcast about the business side of web design, recorded live almost every two weeks. Your hosts are Carl Smith (@carlsmith) of nGen Works and Gene Crawford (@genecrawford) of UnmatchedStyle.

Episode Overview

In this episode of BizCraft Carl and Gene talk all about the time Apple sent Carl’s team naughty pictures as part of the app approval process in the app store. Also how craziness ensued his blog post and what about fallout from it?

Show Flow:

The one about the time someone sent Carl some naughty pics

Topics we discussed:
Carl’s Apple Problem

If an employee had sent porn, we would fire the employee. If a client had sent porn, we would fire the client. But when Apple sends porn you can’t fire them without changing your entire business model. They are in a position of power.

https://medium.com/@carlsmith/apples-porn-policy-27d5ef1c86ab
97K views on Medium

Who’s responsible for this type of thing at Apple or nGen, the developer the employer? What the what?

General sentimate is “get over it, this is how our industry is, get used to it…” We call bullshit on this stance.

Reference Articles of Coverage
http://readwrite.com/2014/10/24/apple-store-porn-guidelines

http://venturebeat.com/2014/10/24/app-developer-claims-apple-sent-him-porn-to-prove-his-app-could-be-used-to-find-naughty-pics/

http://www.dailydot.com/technology/apple-porn-email/

http://9to5mac.com/2014/10/24/apple-sent-porn/

Drinks at end of show:

Dangit, we forgot to mention them again… we were totally having beers, but derp…
Gene: Croxbones Octoberfest
Carl: Sam Adams Rebel IPA

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More News & Articles

Looking Fast: The Art of Website Speed Perception

Looking Fast: The Art of Website Speed Perception

In the web world, technical speed and user perception matter. By improving design for a faster appearance, you boost conversions and stand out online. Speed isn’t just loading time; it’s perception.

Designing for Errors: Creating User-Friendly Contingency Plans

Designing for Errors: Creating User-Friendly Contingency Plans

Contingency Design hinges on empathy, understanding user frustration, and transforming errors into positive impressions. By embracing these principles, you enhance user experiences, retain customers, and boost revenue in the competitive digital landscap

EMAIL NEWSLETTER