LiveCode won¹t build an iOS standalone without a provisioning profile, so
you¹ll need to join the iOS Developer Program. Installing it on a device
linked to your developer license is then a simple matter of drag and drop
using the Devices window in Xcode, but there are other mechanisms as well
unde
Good question...does anyone know?
On Mon, Jun 29, 2015 at 9:54 AM, Colin Holgate
wrote:
> There are various ways to get apps onto devices, but you have a bigger
> problem. Is LiveCode able to save a standalone iOS app without having a
> provisioning profile?
> ___
There are various ways to get apps onto devices, but you have a bigger problem.
Is LiveCode able to save a standalone iOS app without having a provisioning
profile?
___
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Thierry / SKIP,
Thanks for the response.
Since I don't need to go through the app store how do you get the app onto
the iPad?
Is there a limit to the number of internal users?
regards,
Glen
On Mon, Jun 29, 2015 at 8:30 AM, Thierry Douez wrote:
> Hi Glen,
>
> You might find interesting to kn
Hi Glen,
You might find interesting to know a bit more:
Apple has changed its policy regarding permissions required to build
and run apps on devices. Until now, Apple required users to pay
$99/year to become a member of Apple’s Developer Program in order to
run code on physical iPhone and iPads.
Good morning Glen,
If you are just using it internally, you do not need to submit it to the App
Store. You will, however, need to sign up for a developer account so that you
can get the proper signing certificates and provisioning profiles in place.
Hope that helps.
SKIP
> On Jun 29, 2015,
Hello,
Never having built an iPad app I was wondering the following...
If I create an app that I want to run on my iPad but not sell it (only use it
for myself) then do I still need to submit it to the App store?
Or is there a way a developer can actually build, test / run their app on an
actu
