![]() Also, you should know that Apple will test according to your description, so test everything in your description, and be conservative in what you write in that description.Ģ.6 Apps that are “beta”, “demo”, “trial”, or “test” versions will be rejectedĪpple wants finished apps, so even if you know your app is a little rough around the edges, you should probably use a version number of 1.0 or higher and not make any mention of limitations.Ģ.31 Apps that are not sandboxed appropriately may be rejected ![]() Prune developer mode menu items and widgets out of the app. (They provided a crash report in this case.) Test every widget and every feature. These seem like no-brainers, but I’ll admit we sent a version of our app for review in which clicking a certain button crashed the app, and yes Apple found it and it was rejected. Though it is a long list, most items are easy to comply with however, there are a few items that require careful consideration.Ģ.2 Apps that exhibit bugs will be rejectedĢ.3 Apps that do not perform as advertised by the developer will be rejected Our team recently pushed a JUCE app to the Mac App Store, and since there doesn’t seem to be anyone else who has talked much about this, I wanted to briefly summarize what all was involved in getting a JUCE app past review and provide a little reassurance that yes it can be done!įor reference and to show that it really is possible to have a JUCE app on the App Store, our app is here.
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