apple-push-notifications

I want to implement Push Notification for an App (both iOS and Android) and need clarifications on the following scenarios. I understand how the Push Notification works in general and the limitations. I did read the docs but that just got me confused and didnt answer all my questions. How are the following scenarios handled in iOS and Android: When the device is turned off When the device is not connected to 3G or Wifi networks When the device has crashed and need restart When the App is in foreground When the App is in the background When user is currently using the App When my app is closed

I am getting this warning in iOS 10 which previously is working fine on iOS 9 :- Is there another function to fix this warning in iOS 10, appreciated if anyone would have idea for this issue. in iOS10 UIUserNotificationType has deprecated , use UNUserNotificationCenter dont forget to enable this for Swift3 for sample see this import the UserNotifications framework and add the UNUserNotificationCenterDelegate in Appdelegate import UserNotifications @UIApplicationMain class AppDelegate: UIResponder, UIApplicationDelegate,UNUserNotificationCenterDelegate func application(_ application:

I've searched on Google and Stack Overflow, but I'm unable to resolve this problem. My app has an AdHoc and Appstore provisioning profiles, both of which are giving the error "no valid 'aps-environment' entitlement string found for application" in my X Code console, and I'm unable to send push notifications. So far the steps I've taken are: - edited profile in development portal, downloaded new profile and inspected the .mobliprovision file. Found aps-environment: production get-task-allow : false I submitted it to the App store anyway, and it passed validation and it is awaiting review. When

I upgarded my Xcode to Xcode 6.0.1, now remote notification registration is not happening for iOS 8 device. It is working fine for iOS 7 device. I have added the code in app delegate as mentioned below: //-- Set Notification if ([[[UIDevice currentDevice] systemVersion] floatValue] >= 8.0) { UIUserNotificationSettings *settings = [UIUserNotificationSettings settingsForTypes:(UIRemoteNotificationTypeBadge |UIRemoteNotificationTypeSound|UIRemoteNotificationTypeAlert) categories:nil]; [[UIApplication sharedApplication] registerUserNotificationSettings:settings]; NSLog(@"current notifications : %@

I develop an app, which builds itself around push notifications. The app requests notification permissions only when the user reaches certain point of the registration process. I have already managed to do the following: the app maintains an NSUserDefaults variable, which indicates if it is required to register for push at launch or not (by default: not) when the registration reaches that point, I flip the variable and call -registerForRemoteNotificationTypes: on iOS 7 and -registerUserNotificationSettings: on iOS 8 This works fine unless the user has already enabled push notifications and

I'm building a newspaper-like app and I would like to know how many people received the article's push notification vs how many actually read it . I was thinking to implement a way in which when the notification is received the app wakes up and send a request to the server saying " Hi I'm _____, I've received the notification of the article ____ " and store it in the database. Then afterwards if the user click on the notification and goes to read the article I send another request saying " Hi I'm ____ and I've read the article _____ " and I also store it on the database. Afterwards with some

As the apple's official info page about push notification states: "Device tokens can change, so your app needs to reregister every time it is launched ." I trying to understand what they meant by "every time it is launched". Does it mean I have to call it in the AppDelegate, in didFinishLaunchingWithOptions() like so: func application(application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [NSObject: AnyObject]?) -> Bool { application.registerForRemoteNotifications() return true } Putting this code here will cause it to execute every time the user opens the app, which could be