editor
hiraethified
So the cartoon app gets reinstated, but the author is more than a little cynical. He sounds like a decent chap.
“It feels a little weird, it feels almost a little dirty, like I got preferential treatment because of the Pulitzer and press hubbub because of the rejection of my app,” Fiore told the SF Gate. “If it weren't for the Pulitzer, I wouldn’t be in the App Store. What I want to come out of this is to change this policy so people don’t have to make a stink to make decent political satire for the App Store.“
http://www.macworld.co.uk/mac/news/index.cfm?RSS&NewsID=3221143
Technically, Fiore is still in violation of the developer agreement. He wants those restrictions to come down and said that even as a private firm, Apple has a responsibility as a media company to open its door to more content.
"I'm clearly in violation now of Apple's developer agreement," he said. "What I'm hoping this means is they're closer to altering the developer agreement."
Until that happens, he said these special cases for himself and others seem to be rewarding popularity. Fiore hopes that the rules would instead be officially relaxed so everyone can participate.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/blogs/techchron/detail?&entry_id=61738