Ensure your app accepts user-generated text in any language and in multiple languages at once, independent of the user interface language. SwiftUI makes it easy to create localized apps.
User-visible text is automatically extracted by Xcode and default layout behaviors are localization-ready. You can also take advantage of Auto Layout to automatically adjust the dimensions and layouts of views, extensive Unicode support to work with text from any language, the powerful text handling technologies of Cocoa and Cocoa Touch to display, lay out, and edit text in many languages, and much more.
With iOS and iPadOS, users can select their preferred language for your app independent of their device language, making it easy for multilingual users to switch between languages in your app.
Market-specific demographics, such as population, language, and purchasing power, can help you better understand areas that might have an affinity or need for your app. Every market has its own preferences for the types of apps or categories customers most enjoy.
For example, games are popular worldwide, however strategy games may be more popular in a particular region. Consider selecting markets with similar attributes to those in which you have already established success, such as strong app downloads, sales, usage, or retention metrics, as this may make for easier growth.
You may even identify a need in the market that is not yet filled, allowing you to bring unique value to users with your app. This can help you determine if your app is attracting users in a particular territory that might benefit from localization. For example, if your app is primarily in English and you see lower than average retention or Sessions per Active Device in Germany, you might consider adding German language support.
Usage data such as active devices, sessions, and retention include only users who have agreed to share their diagnostics and usage information with you. For example, you might try incorporating market-specific content or cultural moments, such as special holiday content or regional art styles.
You may want to consider any local policies and market regulations, as well as any political or religious sensitivities, to increase the likelihood that your app is well received. Make the most of your adventures in the great outdoors with OS Locate.
Used alongside your Ordnance Survey map, OS Locate is a fast and highly accurate means of pinpointing your exact location on the map, anywhere in Great Britain.
If you have lost your bearings or simply would like a little reassurance, OS Locate is the ideal companion for all enthusiasts of the great outdoors. The app converts GPS location readings from your mobile phone to Ordnance Survey National Grid references, enabling you to determine precisely where you are on an Ordnance Survey map. No mobile signal? No problem; OS Locate does not require a mobile signal to function — the inbuilt GPS system can be relied upon, even in the most remote areas.
OS Locate is packed with additional features. Use the handy digital compass to take your bearings — always ensuring you are on the right track. In addition, you will find simple yet comprehensive guides on how to use eastings and northings. OS Locate — know where you are. If I was going to have to do that, which would take days as I use a lot of large proprietary software implementations such as Adobe Creative Suite which would also have to be deactivated, reinstalled and reactivated, I decided to try to fix it myself.
I know that Apple prefers we don't look at our filesystems this way, however, it has been maintained in many court decisions that the contents of our hard drives are ours to do with as we please. The update refused to install even after I uninstalled iPhoto and asked it to reinstall. I viewed my Console when attempting to upgrade iPhoto and saw that it was attempting to access a PKG file called:.
Upon searching my filesystem with a command in terminal, I discovered that the corrupted PKG file was located at:. This location is likely to be referenced by an internal OS database, and I basically just had to hope that removing the file would allow the database to clear the entry and force the PKG file to download again. I deleted the file and restarted, asked iPhoto to install in the App Store, and everything went smoothly. After 20 or so other attempts, following Apple's support info, and asking colleagues, this was the ONLY solution to the problem without completely reinstalling Mac OS.
It's interesting that we don't find much information about these storage locations or information about solving App Store problems when PKG files get corrupted during transfer or installation, it's likely that Apple scrubs this information from the Apple Support Communities and I'll be curious to see how long this post lasts on the site.
Jun 25, PM. Subscribe to OSXDaily. Follow OSXDaily. News - iOS Mac - Where the.
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