Thanks - hopefully they won't let Eddy on stage this time 😉

We should know today... If they do lean only on updates, it will show just how much effort/resources they're willing to put into correcting the issue, I think. Might be easier to just phone it in 😉

Might want to see if you can discuss on swift.org's community forums.

10-4 - All yours, thanks, good luck.Ken

Again, it's a recurring thing. Given the number of years it's been happening, I'd not expect it to change. Welcome to the App Store.

See ASC Help: Remove an appAnd yes, changing the name requires an update.If you choose to 'Remove', it be sure to act quick before that name get pulled back out of the pool before someone else. >1. Release B with a slightly different name >2. De-list A when we're ready >3. Re-publish B with a corrected nameUsing a name variant is a common approach, and one that might be the path of least resistance in your example.Depends on which one takes less procedural hoop jumping with the corp, I suppose 😉

8 GB ram is not your friend, especially if it's soldered on and you can't add more. Always buy the maximum physical ram.

You can release a phased in update in stages, but you cannot pick/choose which countries/stores will receive an update if you leave the app on sale in all of those countries.For new users, there can only be one version of the same app in the store at the same time.Existing users, in some examples, can re-download previous versions.

>I would like to know what I am doing wrong.devForums is a community for discussing developer-level issues with Apple’s SDKs and tools. Suggest you contact the authors of those 3rd party products directly for their support.Good luck.

Sorry, can't tell if you're making some sort of report, or asking a question, or....?As well, that code fragment is useless when it's just one line. Thanks for making that markup, but please try to reformat it. Ask if you need help with that.If you're asking for help, try to describe what you did, what happened, what you expected to happen and how those differ.As for rejections:Did you appeal?If so, what did you say?How many times?How many rejections?What did each rejection say?Were you told to make changes to meta data and not re-submit another build?Were you told to resubmit?** Note these are simply questions to learn more details about what’s transpired to this point, not suggestions on what you should do next.-=-Ref: For Best Results - Read the Label

>I don't have Iphone and Ipad, do I have to buy one to develop it? If you intend to submit apps for distribution via the App Store, you need to have at least one device registered in the Member Center, so yes, you have to buy/rent/beg/borrow one and connect it to your mac, then let Xcode set it up as a device.

Are you talking about same dev account, or two dev accounts?If two accounts, do you have the login credentials for both accounts?If that means you don't have control over the account that app is tied to, I'm not sure there is much you can do other than to contact support directlyand plead your case.If you do have control, see: remove an app from the App Store

Seems an indentical query to this previous thread, located via forum search:https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/97736- note the admonition to provide more info, thanks.

Apple decides what is/isn't good, not us lowly devsAs well, Apple trains users to expect consistent UI behavior with the expectation of lower frustration vs. an inconsistent experience.See the iOS Human Interface Guidelines for details, etc.If you feel something about iOS should be changed and/or have a feature/enhancement request, note that users can feedback via http://www.apple.com/feedback/ - Devs, and individuals using betas, are free to use the Feedback Assistant via the 'Report Bugs' link, below right.About checking, see:https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/qa/qa1828/_index.htmlh ttps://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/231000/ios-how-to-set-language-of-app-independent-of-iphone-ipad-languageGood luck.

>weird, right?Not to me. Betas are transitory by definition. Apple has all it can do to track releases. If you want actionable/something you can get your teeth into, otherwise, you may want to avoid betas and stick with release versions, instead.I don't believe there are public facing OS (vs. API) change logs, especially for betas.