We've been getting 2-3 week update approvals and it is killing us on getting bug fixes out. Last year we'd often get 3 day updates. If there is a priority queue, We are on the wrong end of it.
Apple's Priority Queue
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Re: Apple's Priority Queue
#12Re: Apple's Priority Queue
#13I've self rejected an app that was in the top 20 of a category many times. I can't even think of a time we submitted an update that we didn't self reject at least once. This app still gets much quicker review times for updates than another app which is much less popular.
I guess I'd like to see more than "here's how i think it works" and instead some explanation as to why this guy thinks it works how he thinks.
Re: Apple's Priority Queue
#14We've been getting 2-3 week update approvals and it is killing us on getting bug fixes out. Last year we'd often get 3 day updates. If there is a priority queue, We are on the wrong end of it.
Re: Apple's Priority Queue
#15We ran a website that let users create their own iPhone apps so bugfixes to the platform required 55+ apps to be rebuilt and resubmitted at the same time. Emails for all 55 apps would come in at the same time every time they changed state (30 or so seconds to receive all 55) and was very consistent through all of our updates.
FWIW, some more anecdotal evidence
1) after the switch to 4.0, updates to my apps that added background audio and support for the high res screen were through in 2 days. during this same period, normal bug fixes took around 12 calendar days
2) just updating images and names can take upwards of 3 weeks for non-popular apps (you think it'd be the opposite)
Re: Apple's Priority Queue
#16We've been getting 2-3 week update approvals and it is killing us on getting bug fixes out. Last year we'd often get 3 day updates. If there is a priority queue, We are on the wrong end of it.