3 ms·
I'm glad Apple rejects on a quality basis, and feel they should be even stricter. I say this as someone who has gone through over 30 Apple rejections, includin
by interpol_p 13y ago
I'm glad Apple rejects on a quality basis, and feel they should be even stricter.
I say this as someone who has gone through over 30 Apple rejections, including some due to really bad policy. But in the end I feel it made my apps better, and led me to respect my customers more.
Edit: that said, this app doesn't look bad, but it is using entirely default settings — perhaps just using a custom tintColor on the window would have got it through.
- hetman 13y agoYes. Changing some background colours seems like it would add a lot of value to the app...
- interpol_p 13y agoNot even the background colour — just the tint colour, which is supposed to be chosen to suit your app. The OP has left the default blue tint colour in his app. Giving an app a key colour adds value in the same way a unique and distinctive icon adds value. I understand that you may view apps as purely functional, but I don't believe Apple views them this way. Given the vast number of apps, both functionality and design quality are important. I happen to agree that they should reject poorly (or undesigned) apps from their store, I only wish they would be more picky.