if you are going to test apps, and they are going to charge in the apple store…. they should accomidate you. I mean you are running the risk of a buggy app on your phone, and you are providing a service so to speak.
there are plenty of people willing to beta test apps for free. it’s not hard to find testers…the testers feel more like they are the ones being offered something.
and the ad hoc system has worked great so far. we used it to beta test an app that we’re putting out soon. when we let out an open call for beta testers, we made clear that if you want to beta test, you have to agree to assume the risks of potential crashes etc. that’s all part of beta testing. don’t agree to it or have reservations, then don’t apply. ;)
and if a developer purposely sends you something purposefully malicious, well you always have the provisioning file that you can forward on to apple which should allow them to track them down. it’s definitely traceable back to the registered (and paid) developer.
Yea, does anyone know any really good developers(email) , and this app is probably going to get removed by apple if to many bad codes have been sent to iphones
Douglas,
I asked you and Brook to give me your UDIDs two weeks ago, so you can have latest versions of our products two weeks ahead of app store approval. Please mail me to support@caissa.us. We have no nonsence applications in our portfolio and compete with big boys.
Why would they need you to send them your UUID when it’s clearly visible in that screenshot? ;-)
that’s not it actually, I changed most of the characters and not all of them fit on that line :)
where do you get developers emails???
Usually, on their homepages…
if you are going to test apps, and they are going to charge in the apple store…. they should accomidate you. I mean you are running the risk of a buggy app on your phone, and you are providing a service so to speak.
What will stop a ‘false developer’ from sending you or us some dangerous code.
If it’s not released in the App Store, Apple hasn’t approved it, right?
there are plenty of people willing to beta test apps for free. it’s not hard to find testers…the testers feel more like they are the ones being offered something.
and the ad hoc system has worked great so far. we used it to beta test an app that we’re putting out soon. when we let out an open call for beta testers, we made clear that if you want to beta test, you have to agree to assume the risks of potential crashes etc. that’s all part of beta testing. don’t agree to it or have reservations, then don’t apply. ;)
and if a developer purposely sends you something purposefully malicious, well you always have the provisioning file that you can forward on to apple which should allow them to track them down. it’s definitely traceable back to the registered (and paid) developer.
where did you find the garf developer email? I want to try out garf for 2.0!
They contacted us…
Yea, does anyone know any really good developers(email) , and this app is probably going to get removed by apple if to many bad codes have been sent to iphones
Douglas,
I asked you and Brook to give me your UDIDs two weeks ago, so you can have latest versions of our products two weeks ahead of app store approval. Please mail me to support@caissa.us. We have no nonsence applications in our portfolio and compete with big boys.