When reviewing apps, F-Droid takes the userβs point of view, first and foremost.
Various apps have features that are not in our users' interest but that don't make them ineligible for inclusion, like tracking or using non-free network services. Which is why we clearly mark apps that have these "Anti-Features", so that users are able to make an informed choice whether they find those acceptable or not.
The latest version of the F-Droid client is now able to show a description explaining why an app has a specific Anti-Feature, so users don't need to find that information elsewhere to make an informed decision.
And thanks to the hard work of @IzzyOnDroid over the last few days, we now have those descriptions for many apps in our repository, so the client actually has something to show the user.
#FDroid
https://f-droid.org/docs/Anti-Features/
Various apps have features that are not in our users' interest but that don't make them ineligible for inclusion, like tracking or using non-free network services. Which is why we clearly mark apps that have these "Anti-Features", so that users are able to make an informed choice whether they find those acceptable or not.
The latest version of the F-Droid client is now able to show a description explaining why an app has a specific Anti-Feature, so users don't need to find that information elsewhere to make an informed decision.
And thanks to the hard work of @IzzyOnDroid over the last few days, we now have those descriptions for many apps in our repository, so the client actually has something to show the user.
#FDroid
https://f-droid.org/docs/Anti-Features/
Anti-Features | F-Droid - Free and Open Source Android App Repository
When reviewing apps to accept, F-Droid takes the userβs point of view, firstand foremost. We start with strict acceptancecriteria based on the principles of...f-droid.org