- Demo versions of your shipping application cannot have any type of log-in, account, password, ability to save a player's name, etc.
Please note: This is a VERY important requirement.
- If your shipping application requires users to log-in to an account, please create a demo app that upon launch is already logged-in to an account that contains demo data.
- If you use demo data, make sure that it is fully licensed for your use. (For example, don't use the names of characters from the latest hit movie.)
- Make sure to disable logins to all third-party accounts, including Facebook, Twitter, etc. For games, remember to disable the login to the online "leader board."
- For features that you are disabling for the demo, please include a popup alert that states, "Feature not enabled for this demo."
Please localize this message for all of the languages the app supports.
- For example, if your shipping app enables users to purchase additional game levels, the demo should let the user to get to the point of purchasing and then see a popup alert that states "Feature not enabled for this demo"
- If the full version of your application is available on the App Store as a Free App, please go to step 5.
- If your app is listed on the App Store as a Paid App, please complete these additional steps:
- Create a version of your application for demonstration purposes.
- Include a splash screen that indicates this is a demo version of your full product and use the following text: "This version of
has been created specifically for demonstration purposes." Please localize this message for all of the languages in your demo. - Ensure the icon for this demo version is identical to that used in the shipping paid App.
- Name this application exactly as it currently appears on the App Store
- When your demo app is installed on an iPhone or iPod touch, it must look exactly as if a customer were to download your paid app from the App Store, with the same exact name and icon.
- Make sure that your demo app provides the same localization as your currently shipping app.
- Build your demo app and verify that it successfully installs on your development device.
- Make sure that your demo app, when installed, looks exactly like your shipping application: the same icon with the same app title under the icon.
- REMEMBER: This version of your app must have been thoroughly tested on a device running iOS 4.3.3.
- Build a Distribution version of your demo app and sign it using your distribution certificate. Send the binary built in .ipa format.
- Make sure that the demo app you send us has the exact same name as the official name of your app on the App Store.
- Send the files compressed in .zip format in the naming format: "DEVELOPER NAME - APP NAME.zip" exactly as they appear on the App Store.
- For example: "Acme Inc - Touch Fighter.zip".
- Make sure that the subject of your email contains the exact same name as the official name of your app on the App Store.
- Email the zipped demo app to ***@apple.com. If the zipped demo app is too large to email, please provide an ftp server location with login information for us to download your demo app.
A short WTF: Joe Birch: SERVER DRIVEN UI, PART 1: THE CONCEPT Zalando seems to follow the SDUI principle as well - defining a common design language and construct the screens on the backend while displaying them natively on the clients. They even go one step further; they implemented a mighty toolset to enable non-technical stakeholders to define their own native app screens Compass: Web tooling to create screens and bind data Beetroot: Backend service that combines the screen layout definition with the data Lapis/Golem: iOS/Android UI render engines Crazy cool! Good job, guys (when you do an open-source release?) To even move faster a Flutter based UI render engine implementation was great! See also AirBnB Lona SDUI approach Building a Visual Language Why Dropbox sunsetted its universal C++ mobile project and AirBnB its React Native implementation
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