Remove 2020 Remove Guidelines Remove Software Development Remove Virtualization
article thumbnail

After outcry, Apple will let developers challenge App Store guidelines

The Verge

Apple today announced two major changes to how it handles App Store disputes with third-party developers. The first is that Apple will now allow developers to appeal a specific violation of an App Store guideline, and that there will also be a separate process for challenging the guideline itself. without IAP!!

article thumbnail

Technology Short Take 129

Scott Lowe

Since Apple’s announcement at WWDC 2020 about the transition to ARM-based CPUs, there’s been a lot of analysis and discussion of what this means. This article by Dylan Meeus helps provide some guidelines. Virtualization. Servers/Hardware. Programming. It seems the industry is finally getting there.

Linux 60
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

7 technologies that CIOs can’t ignore in 2021

mrc's Cup of Joe Blog

As mentioned in this article , cloud adoption spiked in 2020–driven largely by the pandemic. We will see a rise in the use of hyper-automation, automated digital capabilities with AI, machine learning, virtual agents and RPA bots, making software development, applications, IT and operations more efficient and predictable.

Storage 98
article thumbnail

Can Facebook monopolize the metaverse?

Vox

It wasn’t immediately clear what Mark Zuckerberg wanted to do with Oculus when Facebook bought the virtual reality headset maker back in 2014. In practical terms, the metaverse is a virtual space where people wearing AR/VR headsets can interact with each others’ avatars, play games, have meetings, and so on.

Media 98
article thumbnail

Basecamp’s protest of Apple’s policies is already benefiting other developers

The Verge

What Hey could do, though, was embrace Apple’s pretzel logic and concoct the strangest app imaginable, a dadaist take on email whose sole real purpose was to highlight the absurdity of software development in the modern era. Developers will instead be able to address the issue in their next submission.”. Encouraging news.