Apple has given iPhone developers an early Christmas present, freeing them (somewhat) from the convoluted mess of ad hoc distribution. Once an application has been accepted to the App Store by Apple, ...

Ex-iPhone app developer Mike Ash, who has abandoned the platform because of Apple's "nonsense." One year after disgruntled iPhone App developer Mike Ash wrote about his frustrations trying to get his ...

While Apple has vaunted to a leadership position in mobile computing with its iPhone smartphone, Microsoft is looking to chip away at Apple’s dominance, releasing on Friday an API tool intended to ...

Apple's iOS and Mac app stores have popularized the concept, but Microsoft, Google, and others are now adopting it Apple’s App Store for its iPhone and other iOS devices is an unqualified success, ...

In today’s digital economy, iPhone applications play a pivotal role in connecting businesses with consumers – driving engagement and revenue. The Apple App Store, hosting approximately 2 million apps, ...

Apple will let developers distribute iOS app directly from their own website – but only in the EU. Credit: Nikolas Kokovlis/NurPhoto via Getty Images Apple has recently been making big changes to how ...

As more applications take on a Software-as-a-Service model that requires better and more frequent user validation, the notion of piracy could become as distant as peg-legged privateers on the open ...

Selling mobile apps on Apple's iPhone App Store may seem like a surefire recipe for success. It isn't. Peter Tenereillo made a good deal of money, and achieved some prominence, as the developer of the ...

As we've said before, Apple's iPhone app store is Apple's app store, which means it can block any app it wants for any reason it wants. That's the deal, and developers knew that from the beginning.