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There are many more ways to do this. Most of iOS developers who ever published apps know that. Hiding a functionality from Apple is a ticket to account and com
by ycombinatornews 2y ago
There are many more ways to do this. Most of iOS developers who ever published apps know that.
Hiding a functionality from Apple is a ticket to account and company ban and is not worth the hassle. Unless it was the intention of the whole enterprise.
- j45 2y agoIt would seem plausible though that apps built with feature flags do not trigger these kinds of lines. Being able to roll out, or roll back features (even approved ones) for testing, bug fixing, etc, seems pretty essential, especially for larger apps. It would be hard to wait for (up to?) weeks waiting for an app update to be approved.