Earlier quoted context omitted.
I can't catch that before it triggers a "call" to Apple to very the code and do something else? I'm thinking of rerouting to a feature inside my app that's special to users of that code.
Users redeem codes from inside the App Store app on their phone. You can generate codes to give you app away for free, or to grant a free in-app purchase, but that is all. There's no callbacks from the app store to your app to intercept. Possibly you could do what you want with QR codes and launch URLs, or by doing camera+OCR stuff yourself inside your app.
Cracking the code behind Apple’s App Store promo card design
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Re: Cracking the code behind Apple’s App Store promo card design
#52> Or you could use Mail Designer Pro to share your promo codes, e.g. to send a nice promo code email to a journalist. It adds a bit of magic to the experience if your email is scannable Yeah, sounds very convenient... How exactly would that work?
Re: Cracking the code behind Apple’s App Store promo card design
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't think so - it's only used when you trigger the Redeem Code action and you scan the code via camera ...
I can't catch that before it triggers a "call" to Apple to very the code and do something else? I'm thinking of rerouting to a feature inside my app that's special to users of that code.
Re: Cracking the code behind Apple’s App Store promo card design
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
Lots of paid apps, games and even e-books, I have several cards for Monument Valley.
If you have an extra one and don't mind sharing, I've been waiting to get into stardew valley... If you could email it to me (in my profile page) I'd be so happy :)
Re: Cracking the code behind Apple’s App Store promo card design
#55Re: Cracking the code behind Apple’s App Store promo card design
#56Re: Cracking the code behind Apple’s App Store promo card design
#57Re: Cracking the code behind Apple’s App Store promo card design
#58I've never used one of these cards, but the one in the photo has a barcode on it. Why doesn't the software just read that instead?