It just seems incredibly stupid to first ban all tools -- just to mess with Adobe basically -- and then do an 180 and remove said restriction.
Apple Relaxes iOS Restrictions On Development Tools, Publishes Review Guidelines
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Re: Apple Relaxes iOS Restrictions On Development Tools, Publishes Review Guidelines
#12Welcome, but long overdue.
Re: Apple Relaxes iOS Restrictions On Development Tools, Publishes Review Guidelines
#13Welcome, but long overdue.
It still doesn't really matter. They can revoke this stance whenever they want. It still remains risky to base your livelihood on a format completely controlled by someone else who ultimately couldn't care less about your needs.
Re: Apple Relaxes iOS Restrictions On Development Tools, Publishes Review Guidelines
#14Will be interesting to see if Adobe's program to port flash-to-iOS 5, which was to be included in CS5, is a go again.
Re: Apple Relaxes iOS Restrictions On Development Tools, Publishes Review Guidelines
#15Re: Apple Relaxes iOS Restrictions On Development Tools, Publishes Review Guidelines
#16http://developer.apple.com/appstore/resources/approval/guide...
For those who aren't registered developers, it's basically a list of 189 rules, most in the form of "Apps that ... will be rejected"
Re: Apple Relaxes iOS Restrictions On Development Tools, Publishes Review Guidelines
#17Re: Apple Relaxes iOS Restrictions On Development Tools, Publishes Review Guidelines
#18Re: Apple Relaxes iOS Restrictions On Development Tools, Publishes Review Guidelines
#19Wait, so does this mean Apple doesn't have a problem with a 3rd-party framework becoming the preferred API for iOS development? How does not allowing apps that download code prevent this? Also, does this mean you can't download JavaScript from an external web page in your app?
Re: Apple Relaxes iOS Restrictions On Development Tools, Publishes Review Guidelines
#20If you're a registered developer, you can read the just-published App Store Guidelines here: http://developer.apple.com/appstore/resources/approval/guide... For those who aren't registered developers, it's basically a list of 189 rules, most in the form of "Apps that ... will be rejected"