We have started with apple watch and gone through many documents and links.
We want to build some use cases when user raises his/her wrist when using apple watch.
Even if going through many documents and links still below question is uncleared.
Is it possible to get any event in objective c when user raises his/her wrist?
Please advise if my question is not clear here.
Thanks in advance.
No, with current API it's not possible.
However Watch/WatchKit somehow can distinguish this gesture, short-look/long-look notification mechanism is based on that.
Related
Since IOS 13 came to live old 3 party APIs stopped working, In my app i needed to fix few because of that so i needed to fit it to IOS 13.
Since then Apple keeps rejecting my app because of Bluetooth user notification is not correct.
I just don't know what to write there, It is so annoying. I have to add it because of AdMobs and there is nowhere to say what to write over there.
I don't user BT in my app, it is just the AdMobs beacons that needs it probably.
I've tried:
and
And i will probably will have the same issue with the calendar message also.
When i try to remove it they demand it and then not approving it.... I understand maybe the first one but what wrong with the the second one? why is that no clear enough for them?
10x
see apple docs below: https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guidelines/ios/app-architecture/requesting-permission/
Explain why your app needs the information. Provide custom text (known
as a purpose string or usage description string) for display in the
system's permission request alert, and include an example. Keep the
text short and specific, use sentence case, and be polite so people
don't feel pressured. There’s no need to include your app name—the
system already identifies your app. For developer guidance, see
Protecting the User's Privacy.
you're not explaining exactly why you need access to bluetooth. you must be specific. saying, "XYZ app needs access to bluetooth to interact with beacons to serve you location based advertisements"
something like that should do. no cutting corners, no trying to put it off on Google, just say it like it is and you'll likely pass through app approval without a problem.
In my app, I use the CallKit to identify any call from my app user. And there is a logic pop up an alert window that checks whether the user has turned on the Identify and Blocking in app settings. (which you see in my screen shot). And this is the reason I got my app rejected by apple. They told me to add some privacy key in info.plist. But there is no any private key related to Callkit calling identify.
So, I do not know how to deal with this, is there any one have same experience
?Please show me what you do to this problem, thx a lot.
There's conflicting information about this. One (accepted) answer here says it's not needed, but the comments in this blog post and this StackOverflow answer says the key you are looking to add is NSVoIPUsageDescription (for CallKit and VoIP).
So that's the key I would add into my Info.plist file, along with a description string in the value section.
This Apple forum thread has a different possible key that you could try, too.
I’m currently developing an iOS application (with Swift 3). In order to improve the user experience for the sharing, I would like to integrate What’s App.
Indeed, after some actions, the user can, if he wants, share a PDF file with UIActivityViewController.
To assure the best user experience possible, it would be amazing if the user could share directly to a phone number with What's App (without the creation of a conversation before as it's currently possible).
Do you have any ideas ?
I didn’t find anything yet, or is it something impossible ?
Thanks for the informations.
Regards
According to their own documentation, it doesn't seem to be possible. You can read up on the possibilities here:
https://www.whatsapp.com/faq/en/iphone/23559013
But you can't pass a phone number or any contact information with your URL request unfortunately.
This question already has an answer here:
How to send in-app announcements to people using my iOS app?
(1 answer)
Closed 7 years ago.
I would like to add a text feed to my iOS app. Basically, it would just be an updatable UITextView or UIScrollView that would display announcements/news (not an actual news or RSS feed though) on the home page. I want to be able to update this field remotely from my computer to give it a set number of messages/announcements to display one after another in a loop. I don't want to have to update the app to manually add them in via Xcode. I only know Objective-C.
How would I do this? I can't seem to find any tutorials for it. Maybe I'm just not searching in the right way. Can someone refer me to a guide or tutorial or even just a GitHub project I could implement? Thanks.
Edit: I see that a similar question has been asked after all, but I still don't understand the answer given. I'm still new to coding apps so I don't know how to use "initWithContentsFromURL." The person clearly knew what they were doing and so they did not get further explanation. Are there any good guides on how to implement this? I understand you would need to set up a website to store the data, but I'm not quite sure how you would do that. An example of the whole process of setting up the website to store this data and then retrieve it with the function would be helpful.
Look at push notification APN, there is a good tutorial for how to implement push notification
If the messages will only be displayed while the user is inside the app, there is no need for push notifications (which will also allow you to contact the user when the app is closed). The app can simply check with a remote server for the most updated content that needs to be displayed whenever the user launches the app (or whenever he/she enters the screen, or once a day - depending on how often you plan to update that info).
We would like to be able to remotely control an app on an iOS device so that the app can be automatically brought to the foreground WITHOUT the user having to do anything, for example when the app receives a remote push notification. My understanding is that normally there is no way to bring an app to the foreground in iOS unless the user presses a button, because Apple has decided that it knows best, and that it is better for app developers and users not to have this possibility, because it could be abused.
We are working on a security-related app where we believe that there would be strong justification for this type of functionality (in a case where the user is not able to take any actions).
Two questions:
Is there any way to do this in iOS coding that others on similar posts have overlooked?
Does anyone have experience with whether Apple ever grants exceptions to this kind of rule if there is a good justification?
The answer is simple: NO, and there is no chance that Apple will agree to allow you to implement such functionality. The only app that does this is the Phone.app because that is its purpose.