Roll your eyeballs over the slides below to see what HRMS will be the wise selection and who speaks for it.
Thursday, 6 November 2014
Wednesday, 5 November 2014
Top 10 reasons for iTunes App Store Rejection
Publishing mobile apps seems to be a craze nowadays. From
large corporations to SMBs, everyone is vying for a place of their apps on
Apple Store despite knowing the fact Apple Store maintains high standards. It
is very common majority of apps are turned down and sent back for
redevelopment.
Here are the reasons why App Store turns down apps very
often.
- Apps
which are exhibiting bugs are summarily rejected.
- Apps
which have false, fraudulent, and misleading representations are rejected.
- Naming
of apps creating confusion with iTunes Connect
- Apps
containing placeholder text
- Incorrect
ratings by developers lead to rejection of apps
- When a
user interface is complex, unoriginal, and not user-friendly, it will be
rejected.
- When
app's name, description, and screenshots conflict with the contents and
functionality of the app, apps get rejected.
- Apps
having beta, test, demo, or trial versions
- Apps
giving incomplete information categorized under “More information needed”
- Not
complying with Developer Program License
It is important to know the reasons of app rejection before
you develop iOS app. When you know them, chances of getting rejected are less.
Benefits of using Test Flight Method over traditional Provisioning Method
Acquiring approval of Apple Store for new app upload
involves a complex process. From sending them out for test in beta form, to
obtaining the device's UDID and adding it as a device in your iOS developer portal page, the process is pretty lengthy.
One can bypass it, which is unlikely feasible by using the traditional provisioning methods such as Ad-hoc Distribution, Custom B2B app method, etc. Try out iOS Beta Testing Service, aka TestFlight instead and experience the difference.
One can bypass it, which is unlikely feasible by using the traditional provisioning methods such as Ad-hoc Distribution, Custom B2B app method, etc. Try out iOS Beta Testing Service, aka TestFlight instead and experience the difference.
By using the TestFlight method of distribution, you can
simplify the process of getting UDIDs from all your devices. Plus, this will
enable you to easily manage and distribute your builds.
How to use it:
First, sign up for a free TestFlight service. Upon finishing
the sign up, you will come to the TestFlight dashboard. There you can invite
testers to join your team and register their devices. As they are done, you
will be receiving emails with their device UDIDs. Option to manually add to
your developer portal and the provisioning profile is available there.
So, when will you be able to upload the build to
TestFlight finally? You can do it as you got provisioning profile and app
built. You can also install TestFlight desktop app to automatically find out
compilation time of new build. You will also be asked if you want to upload it
to TestFlight.
Benefits of using TestFlight method during iOS App Development:
1. Receive the names of eligible users for the application
automatically
2. Check, select and upload names
3. TestFlight takes the onus of hosting the build and sending
out emails to users of selection.
4. TestFlight emails the users detail a thorough user guide
of the application
5. Users receive the details for app installation
TestFlight method puts a limit of app uploads by 100 devices
per account and this app is available for iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch running
iOS 8 onwards.
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