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But you can sideload an application, you just need to use as computer to do it.
by hultner 7y ago
But you can sideload an application, you just need to use as computer to do it.
- rock_artist 7y agothere’s no way to publish apps to iOS except paid Apple Developer account. That’s different than all other platforms where we can get any binary to run. Other companies only require account for using non-OS API such as Firebase / Google Services for example.
- filleduchaos 7y agoYou very much can build and sideload an IPA on iOS if you have (access to) a computer running macOS. Sure that's beyond the reach of most people, but how on earth do you people imagine that people develop and test new apps on iOS devices if you think an app _must_ be published to the App Store to run at all?
- Wowfunhappy 7y agoI feel like I have this discussion every week. It’s technically possible but—by design—practically unworkable for apps you actually want to use rather than just test. They expire after seven days, at which point you need to reconnect to a computer and reinstall them.
- saagarjha 7y agoYou don't actually need the latter.
- tinus_hn 7y agoIt only works for a short amount of time which makes this rather impractical.
- sdrothrock 7y agoHave you heard/of looked at AltStore?
- rock_artist 7y agoYes. It’s interesting approach. Still your apps will be timebombed for 7 days. Imagine making a app for private use by my family and going on vacation longer than 7 days. I must have access to my computer...