![]() ![]() For consumers this is not ideal as they don't have the confidence that the app has gone through a rigorous testing process which verified the user experience and functionality of the app. ![]() For developers the upside is that almost anything you submit, regardless of the content or performance of the app, will probably get approved. Once an app's integrity has been verified, it usually shows up in the Google Play app store within hours. Google's approval process for new app submissions appears to be entirely automated. If you're like me and too lazy to go back and read that, I'll quickly summarize them for you here: Google Play App Store Approval Process In my last Diving into Icenium Graphite post, I went over in some detail the approval processes for both the Apple and Google Play app stores. In this post I hope to provide some guidance on what to avoid when developing and publishing any iOS app (be it native or hybrid). What should be one final simple step in the development process has turned into a source of significant frustration and confusion for many mobile developers. If you are a Constant Reader of the Icenium blog - or if you have ever attempted to submit an app to the iOS App Store - you are acutely aware of Apple's unique app review process.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |