‘Me So Holy' Deemed Too Devilish by Apple
Shelby Lee Walsh — May 14, 2009 — Pop Culture
References: mesoholy
The ‘Me So Holy’ app for Apple’s iPhone has recently been deemed too devilish to be put on your iPhone. The application lets its users upload a religious figure of their choosing and then place a photo of themselves into the photo—instantly transforming their photo into a saintly version of themselves.
The program was made in good fun; however, apparently the ‘Me So Holy’ iPhone app wasn’t funny to the Apple team, who found it too offensive for sale.
The program was made in good fun; however, apparently the ‘Me So Holy’ iPhone app wasn’t funny to the Apple team, who found it too offensive for sale.
Trend Themes
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Controversial Mobile Apps — There is a growing trend of controversial mobile apps that push the boundaries of what is acceptable in mobile app stores.
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Personalized Photo Editing Applications — There is an increasing demand for personalized photo editing applications, which can transform photos into artistic, humorous or stylized versions of themselves.
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Religious-themed Technology Products — There is a niche for religious-themed technology products, such as apps, devices and software that cater to the spiritual or religious needs of consumers.
Industry Implications
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Mobile App Development — Developers need to be aware of the content restrictions and community standards of mobile app stores in order to create apps that are both innovative and acceptable.
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Photography and Imaging — As photo editing apps continue to grow in popularity, there are opportunities for innovation in developing more sophisticated and customizable tools that cater to a wide range of users.
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Religious and Spiritual Products — There is a market for technology products that provide religious or spiritual guidance, such as meditation apps, virtual temples, and interactive prayer books.
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