Tag Archives: store-resource

Three New App Status Indicators in iTunes Connect

We’ve added three new status indicators to iTunes Connect which give you a more precise indication of the state of your app when you are submitting your binary for approval. Prepare for Upload indicates that you have created a new version, but you have not yet clicked the Ready to Submit Binary button, which indicates that you are ready to deliver a binary through Application Loader. This state’s status color is yellow. Pending Developer Release indicates that the version of your app has been approved by App Review and you have turned on the Version Release Control, but have not yet clicked Send Version Live. This state’s status color is yellow. You should also see a pending action symbol on the version. Your version will remain in this state, and thus will not be live on the App Store until you click Send Version Live. Processing for App Store indicates that the version is being processed to go live on the App Store. Once the processing is complete, the version state will change to “Ready for Sale.” This state is very temporary (1-2 hours). This state’s status color is yellow. For more information, refer to the App Store Resource Center, App Store Approval Process section.

Promote Your App with “Available on the App Store” Artwork

Make sure your customers know that your iPad, iPhone and iPod touch applications are available on the App Store. Members of the iPhone Developer Program can take advantage of “Available on the App Store” badges and product images of iPad, iPhone and iPod touch for marketing and advertising. Log in to the App Store Resource Center to download these images, make sure you review the App Marketing and Identity Guidelines for Developers to ensure you use all artwork correctly.

Now Accepting iPad Apps

Submit your iPad app now for an initial review by the App Review Team and receive feedback on its readiness for the grand opening of the iPad App Store. Visit the App Store Resource Center for important details including screen shot dimensions, how to target universal applications, and what to expect during the initial review.