enterprise

I joined an existing enterprise developer program . I was able to run the app in developer mode, but had issues with building and archiving. The certificate for creating a universal distribution app is already present, but I am not able to build with it. How can I do it in steps?? The certificate is only half the necessary parts. You also need the key for the certificate. Open Keychain Access on your Mac and select the Certificates filter on the left. When you select the certificate for your Enterprise Distribution, make sure you there is a green check mark in the top section next to a message

We are an iPhone Developer Program member. We've got a DUNS number but not the 500 employees necessary to join the iPhone Developer Enterprise Program. Therefore I can can't see how things exactly operate for the Enterprise level. But we have customers that are big enough to be Enterprise developers and we could distribute our applications to them, and let them build and distribute them on their own. Ideally they could build our app, and distribute it and the associated enterprise distribution provisioning profile via their web site, and users could install both via iTunes. But... do they need

This question already has an answer here: Does the iPhone / iPod Touch support bulk enterprise app deployment or would all customers have to buy from app store 3 answers I have a client that wises to distribute their iphone application to only their employees and not on the iTunes App Store. To me this sounds like a situation for Enterprise Distribution. Could someone explain to me in as much detail as possible this process. I know we will need to enroll as an Enterprise Distribution Member before any of this can happen, but after that I am not sure how the end-to-end distribution process

刚开始死活分不了页，只显示默认的前 10条。搞了一下午，打了无数个断点都试不出毛病在哪。 下班又死磕到快8点，就在我已经绝望的时候，最后终于试出来了，把page.getTotal()给传到前端就好了。。。 public TableDataInfo project(@RequestParam(name = "pageSize", required = false)int pageSize, @RequestParam(name = "pageNum", required = false)int pageNum){ TableDataInfo table = new TableDataInfo(); Page<Enterprise> page = PageHelper.startPage(pageNum,pageSize); List<Enterprise> list = enterpriseService.selectEnterpriseList(enterprise); for(Enterprise data : list){ ProjectDto project = new ProjectDto(); project.setId(data.getId()); project.setName(data.getEnterpriseName()); project.setType

Functional Programming? Don’t Even Bother, It’s a Silly Toy It will make your productivity plummet Ilya Suzdalnitski Follow Jul 29 · 13 min read Perhaps you’ve heard of so-called “functional” programming. Maybe you’ve even been wondering whether you should try it next. The short answer is hell no! Functional programming is full of flaws, is not suitable for real-world projects, and will make your productivity plummet. Why? Keep reading to find out! Functional Programming is Unable to Fulfill Complex Enterprise Requirements Photo by Sean Pollock on Unsplash Real-world enterprise software

I'm currently building an iPhone app for a client which will be distributed in-house. My Client has just created their Enterprises Developer account in Apple. I have created a website for the client to download test versions of the app wirelessly, through instructions given by apple here: Distributing Enterprise Apps for iOS 4 Devices . These tests have been done through my Standard account using an Adhoc profile which has their devise UDID's listed. I am now trying the deploy the app using their Enterprises account. I created the In-house provisioning file. I also created an archive of the