From a developer's perspective, I think it's important to talk about this until Apple addresses it, or people move to a different platform.
I think the problem is the sheer arbitrary nature of their decisions; it seems like there is a "Wizard of Oz" effect going on - Some mysterious force rejects applications, but you can't ask about the rejections or the reasons because nobody who speaks to the developers is authorized to do so.
It's devolving from an irritation to an evil (in the Google sense of the word).
I agree, I think the only way Apple will listen is if people vote with their wallets. I'm just of the mindset that there has to be a compelling reason to go to another product first. Developers are the force that can make that happen.
I think the problem is the sheer arbitrary nature of their decisions; it seems like there is a "Wizard of Oz" effect going on - Some mysterious force rejects applications, but you can't ask about the rejections or the reasons because nobody who speaks to the developers is authorized to do so.
It's devolving from an irritation to an evil (in the Google sense of the word).