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I'm currently in the process of specing an application that has a strong geolocation element. I'm worried that some parts of the app will be untestable by Apple because they are only functional in specific locations, meaning an Apple tester will not be able to access them unless they hop on a plane to London which I'm guessing they won't. Has anyone had any experience with such a situation?
If you are not going to submit it immediately, iOS 5 simulator will be able to simulate this behavior like Android simulator.
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The company I work for is busy in developing an enterprise app for both iOS and Android platform. The problem we've run into is that on the iOS app store, the name we need is already taken. So before we start experimenting with other options for the app name, we want to approach the developer and make him an offer for the name/or app, seeing as it seems like an inactive app with very low downloads.
Is this something worth looking at? Is this even a plausible option to explore?
Yes, there is an option to solve your problem.
You can buy that app by contacting the developer, and then you can change the entire setup.
The developer can transfer the app from his/her account to your company's/your account.
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What might be the consequences if the keywords the application has the phrase as the name of another app in the AppStore?
And what if the developer of this app complain in the AppStore for my app?
There are no restrictions, you are free to use any keywords as far as that fits into the following apple guideline:
Developers are responsible for assigning appropriate keywords for
their Apps. Inappropriate keywords may be changed/deleted by Apple
To advertise my app, I used HealthKit as a keyword, it worked fine.
Reference: https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/
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I have quite a lot of people who want to test out my app and I was wondering how many people Apple allows to download it before it's on the AppStore. Does this change if you use TestFlight?
You're allowed up to 1000 "external testers" for Apple's TestFlight service, as is described in the very top paragraph of Apple's TestFlight web page.
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Does Apple reject updates to apps that do little other than implementing iAds? Has anybody done this? There's nothing explicitly stated in the guidelines, but I understand how it could be seen as annoying, and Apple has a "we'll know it when we see it" rule about bad App Store submissions.
My update would add a new feature and fix a few issues too. I don't care about losing users because the app in question is my app for testing the waters before I release my serious one.
You can update your app solely to add iAd banners. You also say you are going to fix issues as well, so even more reason why it shouldn't be rejected.
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I developed an iPad book-app, made of several slides, but unfortunately Apple rejected it because it shows screenshots of their trademarks.
Now, what should I do? I don't think I'll find a good solution in the Resolution Center.
Which are in your opinion the markets where I can publish these slides? Lulu? Kindle (but they are with colors)? A PayPal button and a website?
You could really easily edit out the trademarks in the photos and resubmit.
You can start by putting it on the Cydia store. It's not great, but your app is ready anyway.