- Sign in to iTunes Connect with your Developer account and click My Apps on the main iTunes Connect dashboard; find and select the app to be updated
NOTE: Only users with an Admin, Technical, or App Manager role can add a new app version. Also, all certifications must be up-to-date before Apple will apply any changes to your app.
If you see a caution, then you might need to sign-in and address the issue first with a user that has a higher Role in your iTunes Connect dev team must already be deemed Ready for Sale by Apple before a new build can be added
- Now select + VERSION OR PLATFORM below Ready for Sale and select iOS
- Enter the new version number and hit Create
- After hitting Create, notice how only those properties that may be changed are editable. When updating a build, all information is automatically carried over onto your store’s page except for its description and screenshots. This is because Apple wants all amendments made to an app to be reflected whenever changes are made
If necessary, make sure you’ve made all changes the Build of your app by clicking Ready for Sale and locating and selecting the new Build.
Before submitting your app for review, you’re given the option to Manually update your new version onto the app store after it passes the review process.
The Automatic options are self-explanatory; however, if you choose Manually release this version, then your app’s status will change to Pending Developer Release once it receives approval for release from Apple. Choosing this could take up to 24 hours to process.
Now locate and click the Save and Submit for Review buttons at the top-right corner of your iTunes Connect page – that’s all there is to it!
Related Posts
TestFlight is completely optional, yet completely free for all iOS developers. All data is invaluable to your app's success; hence, aggregating information about apps pre-release has become part of the norm. Two types of beta testing exists internal (closed) and external (open). Last time, we reviewed how to setup External Testing; now, let's focus on … Continue reading “An Intro Into TestFlight: Internal Testing”
All data is invaluable for getting your app ahead of the game, so aggregating information pre-release can only be beneficial to your app’s success. That being said, TestFlight is both completely optional and completely free to use for all iOS developers. There are two types of testing to review; internal (closed) and external (open). Last … Continue reading “An Intro Into TestFlight: External Testing”
Each iOS device has a UDID, or a Unique Device Identifier – a sequence of 40 characters that are unique to each individual device. Think of a UDID as your phone’s social security number: It’s used by developers to connect particular devices to a specific iOS Developer Account, allowing particular individuals to access and test exclusive content. Developers typically perform … Continue reading “How to find iPhone’s UDID”
You must have access to an Apple ID account. Xcode and Xcode Command Line Tools are only accessible through this method via Mac and other iOS Devices. NOTE: You must have access to an Apple ID account: to register, click here. For this method, Xcode and Command Line Tools are only accessible via Mac and other iOS Devices. Apple … Continue reading “How To Install Xcode & Start Your First Project”