标签：#app

George Arison is done letting Wall Street's "Grindr discount" go unchallenged — in a wide-ranging Q&A, the CEO walks us through how AI, a controversial $350-plus EDGE tier, and a bet on healthcare and long-distance matchmaking are turning Grindr into the "gayborhood in your pocket" he's been promising since 2022.

Apple CarPlay can sound great, but you have to make sure you're sending it high-quality audio. A few quick checks can boost your audio enjoyment on the road.

Is your iPhone acting up? Let's walk through the different kinds of resets, what they do and how to perform them.

If you're having trouble getting into your iPhone, you'll need your old passcode or Apple Account password.

If you want to enhance the sound of your AirPods even further, we've got you. Let's dig into some settings that will level up your listening experience.

On the bright side, Apple is more certainly working on an Apple Watch overhaul.

Keep an eye on the temperature when using your MacBook outside.

Smart TVs store lots of data, and the amount they have to work with is often quite low. There are ways to maximize your storage space, though.

This throwback game has simple controls and graphics, but the actual gameplay can be as complex as you want.

Experience the oddly satisfying joy of labeling bins, drawers, and more with the best Bluetooth and traditional label makers.

Young adults are in more group chats than ever—sometimes more than 20 at a time. Here’s how to tame the chat madness.

Getting a rejection email from App Review feels personal. It usually isn't. Apple runs the same review process against every submission, and most rejections trace back to a small number of guidelines that come up again and again. Knowing which ones, and what they actually mean, turns a vague rejection into a fixable checklist. How often this actually happens Apple's own 2024 App Store Transparency Report puts real numbers on this. Out of 7.77 million app submissions reviewed that year, 1.93 million were rejected, roughly 25%. Of those, 295,109 were fixed and approved on resubmission. Separately, 82,509 already-live apps were removed after the fact, most commonly for guideline or design violations (42,252), followed by fraud (38,315). Apple hasn't published a breakdown of rejections by specific guideline number, so treat any listicle claiming "62% of rejections are X" as unsourced. What Apple has said, in its own commentary alongside the report, is that the most common drivers, in order, are performance and bugs, legal issues, design problems, business-model (payment) violations, and safety risks. That ordering lines up with the specific guidelines below. The guidelines that actually catch people These are pulled directly from Apple's current App Store Review Guidelines, not paraphrased from a third party. Guideline 2.1, App Completeness. Covers crashes, obvious bugs, placeholder content, broken demo accounts, and non-functional in-app purchases. If a reviewer can't get past your login screen or your app crashes on launch, this is the line it gets cited under. It's the single most avoidable category, because it's the one you can actually test yourself before submitting. Guideline 4.2, Minimum Functionality. Your app has to be more than "a repackaged website." Apple wants "lasting entertainment value or adequate utility." A thin wrapper around a web view, with no native functionality added, gets flagged here. A sub-clause, 4.2.6, specifically targets apps built from c

Several Hollywood celebs are ditching the massive eight-figure checks and exotic movie sets for a rising format: microdramas.

If you're wondering if CarPlay works over Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, the answer is yes. It uses both at different times.

How to use the new Siri app in iOS 27.

Any Mac will become slower over time, but slowdowns don't have to mean a new machine. Try these tricks to get your computer running faster again.

Brave's browser begins testing an email alias feature that lets you keep your main email info private.

Annual Apple TV subscriptions get the biggest bump.

Retro, a friend-focused photo-sharing app built by former Instagram employees, has raised more than $21 million in Series A funding.

You might have to pay a bit more to catch the end of the latest Ted Lasso season.