Apple has always made sure that users of its devices are comfortable interacting with them in any scenario. Therefore, Cupertino developed a special system for customizing branded gadgets for people with disabilities.
As a result, even users with visual impairments, rheumatism and other disorders that do not allow using the equipment in a classic way can easily cope with iPhone, iPad, Mac and other Apple devices. However, there is at least one drawback in iOS that can drive anyone crazy.
This, of course, is about the dialog boxes that send applications and ask you to rate them. It would seem, well, what's wrong with that? Indeed, for some time now it has become possible to evaluate software without leaving the program, while before you were surely thrown intoApp Store , where they also tried to promote you to write a review.
And now all you need is to choose the right number of stars in which you rate the software, and confirm the rating. That's just for many even this seems annoying and they want to prevent the appearance of such windows in principle. Well this is not a problem.
How to block offers to rate applications?
- Go to "Settings" and open the tab "iTunes and App Store";
- In the window that opens, scroll down the list of available parameters down to the item “Ratings and reviews”;
- Turn the inclusion toggle switch opposite the item “Ratings and reviews” to the inactive position;Everything. From this moment, no application can ask you to rate it.
The ability to block the appearance of dialog boxes asking you to rate will certainly make the use of applications more comfortable. In this case, the process of your interaction with him will not be guaranteed to be interrupted at the most inopportune moment, and you will not have to panic to try to close it so that you do not accidentally transfer to the App Store.
After all, then all attempts to refuse to make a rating will be nullified, because you will interrupt the use of the application and, possibly, even lose the accumulated progress.
Why you need to disable app rating
How relevant is this problem? At first glance, completely irrelevant. After all, what lamer do you need to be in a panic to accidentally poke somewhere in the wrong place and go to the App Store? But, as practice shows, many users prefer to block the appearance of dialog boxes with a proposal to evaluate the application for this reason. And since for some time there has been a bug in iOS that instantly unloads the application’s memory, if you leave them, it’s probably better to still block windows that could potentially interrupt you and ruin your day.
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