Table of Contents
How do I pass a review on the App Store?
Here’s what you need to take into account.
- Use Human Interface Guidelines (HIG) for the design.
- Check the functionality list.
- Provide a demo account with full functionality to the Apple team.
- No “test”, “coming soon”, “beta”, “trial”, “Testflight” in the app.
- Performance.
- Describe only the existing functionality.
Why does it say this Apple ID has not yet been used?
If you’ve just created a new Apple ID, and it is giving you the message “This Apple ID has not yet been used with the App Store”, it is because : The payment details are not added, please check that you have entered a valid credit/ debit card in the payment section in the below mentioned link, then try.
How do I review my Apple ID?
How to Review Your Apple ID Details on the Website:
- Go to AppleID.apple.com and sign in with your username and password.
- If prompted, enter the Apple ID Verification Code sent to your device.
- Review your email addresses and phone numbers in the Account section.
Do I have to add a payment method for Apple ID?
The short answer is no. Apple does not require credit card information to create an Apple ID. Free content can be downloaded without a billing method. Check here for complete instructions on how to open an Apple ID account with no credit card.
Why won’t the app store accept my Apple ID?
Make sure the Apple ID that is being used to update the apps is your current Apple ID. If not and the issue is persisting, delete the affected apps, then download them again.
What does metadata rejected mean?
Metadata rejected If your app has to be rejected by Apple, a metadata rejection is the best case scenario! This means that the review has only just been interrupted and can be resumed once you provide the missing information.
What is binary rejected Apple?
“We found that your app does not follow the iOS Data Storage Guidelines, which is required per the App Store Review Guidelines. This is actually an Apple bug and the rejected app can usually be approved by answering this in the iTunes Connect Resolution Center. Note: Do not resubmit a binary.
Why does Apple ask me to review my number?
Why Does It Say “Update Apple ID Phone Number” On My iPhone? Your iPhone says “Update Apple ID Phone Number” because Apple is reminding you to make sure theTrusted Phone Number associated with your Apple ID is up to date. If it’s not, you run the risk of losing access to your account.
What is review app?
A Review App is a mapping of a branch with an environment. Access to the Review App is made available as a link on the merge request relevant to the branch. The following is an example of a merge request with an environment set dynamically.
What is the guiding principle of the App Store?
The guiding principle of the App Store is simple – we want to provide a safe experience for users to get apps and a great opportunity for all developers to be successful. We do this by offering a highly curated App Store where every app is reviewed by experts and an editorial team helps users discover new apps every day.
Where can I find the guidelines for app review?
Review our documentation on developer.apple.com to learn more about entitlements. We hope these guidelines help you sail through the App Review process, and that approvals and rejections remain consistent across the board. This is a living document; new apps presenting new questions may result in new rules at any time.
What are the guidelines for creating an app for the App Store?
Whether you are a first time developer or a large team of experienced programmers, we are excited that you are creating apps for the App Store and want to help you understand our guidelines so you can be confident your app will get through the review process quickly. 1. Safety 2. Performance 3. Business 4. Design 5. Legal
Is the App Store the right place for your app?
We’ve outlined the major pitfalls below, but if you’re looking to shock and offend people, the App Store isn’t the right place for your app. Apps should not include content that is offensive, insensitive, upsetting, intended to disgust, in exceptionally poor taste, or just plain creepy. Examples of such content include: