Unsuccessful Apple apps developers form website
People who develop Apple apps for the iPhone who have been rejected for their efforts have created a website in a familiar mould in order to vent frustrations and show how many people are in their situation.
Apple Rejected Me - or ARM - was founded in order to share stories in a similar vein to My Life is Average - where each story ends with the acronym "MLIA" - as well as the arguably more famous F My Life, which also ends posts traditionally with FML.
A number of posts seem genuine but the website has since become a joke similar to those that have come before it, playing on the number of rejections which plague developers across the world.
Certain posts include "I made an app that allows you to kill people over the internet. ARM" and "I made an app that turned an iPhone into an Xbox 360 and Wii controller. I am now being sued by Apple, Nintendo, and MS. ARM."
Designer Stuart Hughes of Liverpool recently created a 22ct gold-cased diamond-studded iPhone for a businessman in Australia, putting the offering at just under £2 million to own.
According to a recent survey by Connect, the two biggest IT headaches for businesses were 'everyday hassles with IT' (37 per cent) and 'security concerns' (32 per cent).

