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That would violate Apple's terms. Apple allows updating of HTML/JS/CSS without going through the update process but not the updating or changing of any native c
by marknutter 14y ago
That would violate Apple's terms. Apple allows updating of HTML/JS/CSS without going through the update process but not the updating or changing of any native code.
- Timothee 14y agoI'm not saying changing the native code, but with the same native code building a different interface from some kind of description file that could be updated remotely. Maybe Apple would not be happy about that, but I don't know if they'd be able to tell you're going to do that during the review process.
- reddit_clone 14y agoYou still can not dynamically download anything that needs to be 'interpreted' on the device application. Your 'UI Description' file most likely will fall under that category.
- pohl 14y agoNo, that would be ludicrous. It would be impossible to fill a UITableView with data from a server if that were the case. The rule is really about linking interpreters into an app and then having them run code fetched over the net.
- anuraj 14y agoDon't really understand what you are saying. What prevents you from changing the JSON data that you display within a native screen at any given time? HTML is not the only way to transfer data out there and interpretation is totally upto the app.
- marknutter 14y agoMeaning, you can replace code wholesale so long as it doesn't change the original intention of the app and it's just html/css/js you're changing. So if you're using a javascript framework to build an application, for instance, you could send an update to that app over the web rather than go through the app store update approval process.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]