Hi all, I have some custom controls (views) that I’m updating to be Dark Mode aware. The view’s background is filled using the relevant semantic colour (controlBackgroundColor), and the icon is

iOS app + Watch App + Watch App Extension all have Capabilities → App Groups → ON selected: group.de.mdenkmann.BikeIosLogger The iOS app has a Settings-Watch.bundle. The Watch.app has: Watch App

iOS 12.0.1; watchOS 5.01; Xcode Version 10.0 (10A255) MyWatchApp has all 11 png in Assets.xcassets/AppIcon set. On the watch it’s icon is visible. MyIosApp has all 8 png in

DPI tells it how big to print on paper. It is the number of pixels that matter for the screen asset. 90x90 pixels is 3x higher resolution than 30x30 pixels no matter what DPI values are in the

I’ve been recooking up my tools and decided to take another stab at graphic fidelity when preparing graphics for iOS, Android and Mac apps. Previous tests I did in the past indicated that creating

Thanks a lot for this, I’m sure I couldn’t see a “remove” option before, maybe its only just been updated. All the Best Dave

It looks to me like the first quoted sentence is just poorly worded. I think it’s saying you should *use a UIActivity subclass* if you want to provide custom services. Note that UIActivity is

From October 4, Apple has this new policy: Managing apps in App Store Connect.October 4, 2018 It's now easier to manage apps you no longer need in App Store Connect by removing them from your main

Maybe it works like this: NSArray *activityItems = @[ someUrl ]; UIActivityViewController *vc = [ [UIActivityViewController alloc] initWithActivityItems: activityItems

Documentation about UIActivity: “You should subclass UIActivity only if you want to provide custom services to the user. " “This class must be subclassed before it can be used. " So what? Kind

Yes, this is kinda broken for NSWindowController subclasses because “init(windowNibName:owner:)” kinda oughta be a designated initializer but isn’t. What you should be able to do is define

I was looking at the Xcode operation Edit > Convert > To Modern Objective-C Syntax, and what it does with NS_DESIGNATED_INITIALIZER markup. I know, I'm late to the party. I often have

Hi, I’m not sure what you mean by logged into the App Store with this ID, this is an App ID, you use a Developer/AppStore ID to log in store? The app is question was just a test app, it has never

Hi, I’ve added logging to the resizeWithOldSuperviewSize: method (see below). Notice that LTWWindowTrackerView:: resizeWithOldSuperviewSize is never called, not sure why, but if I remove the

are you perhaps logged in to the App store with this ID? If so would signing out and then trying to delete work?

Hi, OMG! You’re not serious! You can’t delete it? Could someone please confirm or deny this? If you can’t then I’m speechless! In fact I’m laughing my head off, have Apple really gotten so

Over time, I had built up a lot of unneeded AppIds. They started to cause me problems, especially as my sight has deteriorated. I contacted the AppConnect team and asked them to help. They made a

Hi, I have an AppID that I want to delete from my Apple Developer account. I select it and Click Edit, Scroll down to the bottom and Click Delete, I then get this message: The App ID

Hi Keary, Thanks for taking the time to look at this. Yes, just a test case here, in the real app, it does a lot of elaborate things. I’ve tried various combinations of settings on this, but not

I am not sure if you are just trying a test case here, but what you are shooting for can be done with just autoresize mask. Comment out all the code and add the vertical and horizontal resizing