“Apple Maps Guides”

Step 1: Contact a lawyer and have the lawyer initiate legal action.Step 2: Take judge's decision to Apple.Otherwise, you're expecting Apple to figure out whether you or the publisher are the legal owner of the application.P.S. You'll never guess the seven letter word beginning with l ending in t that shows up as ******** when typed into a response.

I'm not enrolled in the developer program (This apple account has never been enrolled) but I have access to every fourm and am able to comment and create new threads. Did Apple open all the fourms for everyone?I sincerely hope not. The ratio of information to crap will get completely distroyed.

I have the same problem. When trying to export an In-house enterprise app I recieve the message:An unexpected error occurred. Please try again. If the problem persists, please contact Apple Developer Program Support.https://developer.apple.com/supportThis happens in the first step when fetching team data.This error appears since monday.

i will try this in the later of today hope this will help T.T . if not i will be hate apple watch as well!

I think it is possible to downgrade cause it is still a developing system ,there are many bugs and apple cannot force stay us to use this bug system! It is ridiculous!!! hope you will understand,because my english is not very well

You're supposed to install beta releases on devices dedicated to testing beta software only. Never install beta releases on the devices you use daily unless you're willing to take the risk. This is not Apple's fault, or problem.

I have set the UTI's for document types that my receiver app supports to include PNG files (public.png). When my receiver app is running, and my transmitter app is told to AirDrop a PNG to the receiver device, it appears as though iOS ignores my receiver app and opens Photos regardless; my receiver app should get the openURL: method called at the AppDelegate, but never does. In addition, the Open In... dialog never appears - the PNG file goes straight to Photos.If I specify a custom UTI, then my transmitter will only be able to broadcast to the receiver, which also has to know the custom UTI I've specified. Plus, I would have to change the file extension of the file the transmitter is sending to map the custom UTI to the file extension. This defeats the purpose of being able to transmit a PNG file as a PNG file.I can also transmit the file as raw data, which also defeats the purpose (and similarly requires a custom UTI).What I'm looking to discover is whether this behavior - iOS taking control of cer

but in fact ,there are how many people will buy more than one apple watch for developing?......i don't think it have much. but if we do not upgrade ,how can apple find the minor bugs?

Yup, so the crash log isn't really useful on its own.I recommend you put breakpoints into your code, run it and step over line by line and see exactly the lines where it crashes. We can't do that for you, you have to do it. Have a look in the Apple debugger documentation if you don't know how to do it. In my experience, crashes in my code on arm64 have been regular bugs in the code that caused memory access issues that didn't crash on armv7 but do crash on arm64. But they were still bugs. In some situations they didn't crash on the simulators but do crash on real devices. Run using the debugger on real devices if you can.

Finding bugs is only a nice sideffect. You're supposed to test your own apps, that's why Apple is releasing prelease software. I know it sounds harsh, but the reality is that developers should have devices dedicated to testing, and if you don't...well, tough luck.I'm in the same boat as you: I only have one Apple Watch (the one I'm using daily), but I'm not going to install the watchOS beta unless I know that I can live with the bugs. Same goes for my iPhone. I will wait until beta 3 or 4, which should still leave enough time for testing my apps on a real device.