| I had a very similar problem with an iOS app [1] I published which aggregated 3rd-party news content via RSS. It took 3 months of back-and-forth with Apple Review to bypass those legality and content clauses in addition to a “limited functionality” clause. The key features introduced that finally put me past the review board were: * Embedding a link to Safari on each news article cell * Only allow content to display in SFSafariViewController (this was desired anyways) * Allowing user to pick and choose categories of news to be shown * A progress tracking feature which very simply measures and displays users’ time spent reading The former two got me past the clauses identified in this article, re: 3rd party content. The latter two helped me to prove my app did something other than display 3rd party content (the limited functionality clause). Was frustrating to find these workarounds, especially when the App Review board is not very responsive. Thankfully, some kind soul at Apple called me and helped me resolve everything within a day after my 5th consecutive reject. [1] http://appstore.com/dossierallyouneedtoknow |