No it’s not. It needs to be updated in order for it to run without that warning.
If the user has permission to disable the warning, they can, otherwise the app needs to be updated.
If the user has permission to disable the warning, they can, otherwise the app needs to be updated.
Open source and not-for-profit software has been put at a disadvantage here, which I think is very bad for several reasons.
However, there is a space of potential solutions to this problem, many of which don't involve giving Apple money.
Somehow Apple chose a solution which would involve developers giving Apple what is for many people and open source projects a significant sum of money.
Then, Apple decided to not directly tell Apple users that the thing standing between them and the software they downloaded is that Apple believes the developer needs to give Apple money.
What a fascinating turn of events.
Perhaps if the open source community had provided a solution that actually served the needs of end users in this regard, Apple could have adopted it.
> Then, Apple decided to not directly tell Apple users that the thing standing between them and the software they downloaded is that Apple believes the developer needs to give Apple money.
You’ve admitted that they are solving a real problem, therefore this is not an honest representation of what is going on.