It's a good point. It really depends on who your users are. The "users" of my apps who would ever see the version numbers are people who need to know version nu

It's a good point. It really depends on who your users are. The "users" of my apps who would ever see the version numbers are people who need to know version numbers, and romver works fine for that. The actual end consumers of the software don't see version numbers because, like you said, it doesn't matter. It does bother me that Apple and Google force you to have version numbers shown in their app stores and it's shown to the public. I push OTA updates for my apps quite frequently without going through the stores and I've had some users ask why the app changed without the store version number changing, and I've had users ask why the number jumped from 1.0.7 to 1.3.4 with no updates in between. "Because I didn't have to submit updates to the store for the past two minor changes but I've updated the app icon so now I have to" is difficult to explain to say the least.