I should check each bullet point. The first one: "Faster Development" becomes "Accelerated|Speedy|Quick" Development. Then "drag-and-drop interface" could be "drag-and-drop|visual|click-and-place" interface. Pre-built templates might be "pre-designed|ready-made|stock" templates.
And so on for each word.
"Pre-Built Templates" should stay the same as it's a proper noun or specific feature. gecko iphone toolkit
"them" → skip pronoun.
"allowing" → granting.
Proper noun here is "App Store," so that stays. The rest:
Continue this process for each sentence. Also, check if any words are brands or names like Xcode, Apple, but in the given text, "Xcode" is a brand (Apple's IDE), so we need to skip that. Similarly, "Objective-C, Swift, JavaScript" are programming languages, not brands, so they need to be replaced. Wait, no, the user said to skip brands and names. Wait, the instruction says: "Skip brands and names." So in this case, "Xcode" is a brand, so skip. "Objective-C" is a programming language, so replace. "Swift" is Apple's language, still a proper name? Wait, Swift is the name of a programming language, which might be capitalized. Hmm, the instruction says "Don't touch proper nouns", so proper nouns are terms that are specific names (companies, products, etc.). So "Xcode" is a product name (Apple's IDE), so skip. "Objective-C" and "Swift" are programming languages but are proper nouns, so they should be skipped. Similarly, "JavaScript" is a language but a proper noun, so skip. Wait, but sometimes JavaScript is written as JavaScript (with a capital 'J' and 'S'), so it's a proper noun. So in the line: "including Objective-C, Swift, and JavaScript." Those are all proper nouns (names of languages), so they should be skipped. I should check each bullet point
In the first query, they had a similar request, and I provided a response with syn3 for each word. They now want the same applied to the new text provided. The key here is to identify each word that isn't a proper noun and replace it with three synonyms.