@JulioD07 Have you reviewed all the material (images, video, audio, text, files…) you use in your app ? That's probably the only way to get approved: thorough review and proof that you have the right for each of them. Good luck.

Sorry, I cannot find the class declaration of SchoolSignUpOnboardingViewController. I just see its extension to the protocol. Another question: The Transition should be : SchoolSignUpVC - SchoolSignUpOnboardingVC - SchoolDashboardTableVC instead it's like : SchoolSignUpVC - SchoolSignUpOnboardingVC (for 1 split second) - SchoolDashboardTableVC. What is the type of connection between SchoolSignUpOnboardingVC - SchoolDashboardTableVC What triggers it ?

What happens if you remove the segue from the bar button item ? Does it continue to automatically segue ?

Of course you will have to apply for a job there. What is important is the experience you can demonstrate. For instance through an app you developed to show your skills and the tools you master (languages such as Swift, objc, PHP, Python…), test and code management, development environments (Xcode of course but others as well)… The function of app is not that important, but the quality of code (how written, how documented, how did you test…) If you developed this in a small team is just better. Good luck.

In storyboard, select SchoolSignUpOnboardingVC And look at Connection inspector. What do you see (please list all) Do the same for SchoolDashboardTableVC Also search in WHOLE code where you reference SchoolDashboardTableVC. You have most likely a connection somewhere or a call to this VC.

I have looked at Appstore Free trial but it has very serious drawbacks (notably the fact that the app would be listed in free section which would be extremely misleading for user). It is in fact an IAP mechanism, not a real Free Trial mechanism. Hence, limited interest.

Your code redefines a randomNum and does not use the parameter you pass. To work, you should pass a parameter: magicEightBall(randomNum: 100) But this value is not used in the func, because you redefine randomNum. You just don't need this parameter. Just write: func magicEightBall() { let randomNum = Int.random(in: 0...4) print(randomNum) } magicEightBall() If you need to use the generated random, return it from the func. Here is code in playground: func magicEightBall() - Int { let randomNum = Int.random(in: 0...4) return randomNum } let randomValue = magicEightBall() switch randomValue { case 0 : print("You scored Zero: retry") case 1 : print("You scored One: good start") case 2 : print("You scored Two: improving") case 3 : print("You scored Three: you're nearly there") case 4 : print("You scored Four: bingo") default: break } Good continuation and don't forget to close the thread on this answer if that's OK.

Because the software of the forum eliminates words that may appear potentially aggressive (even if yours is not in fact). But their replacement with * is better than rejecting the whole post. If that were the only issue with the forum, it would be a great forum… Have a good day and don't forget to close the thread once done.

In this example, I have: a xib for a cell a Swift file, with the same name as the xib I display xib in IB I call Assistant It opens directly the Swift file associated to the cell. I change to display another cell xib The right panel changes for the other file. How are your xib and class and swift file named ?

Why didn't you just copy the png images in the resources of the project and insert them in LaunchScreen.storyboard ?

@eskimo I learned something here. But why is it different with this: final class MyUIVC : UIViewController { } extension MyUIVC { func removeFromParent() { } } I get the error: Overriding declaration requires an 'override' keyword

If you exclude China from the list of countries, you should not have problem. I advise to explain this in detail in the information for the reviewer.

You have declared that app should sell everywhere. My guess: there may be some local rule that make it unaccessible from certain states through a filter to the appstore.

You can publish app on the appstore, even free apps. But they must pass the Appstore review (see the guidelines), which means they have an interest to a general audience (not just your family genealogical tree), have good quality, useful features… One other way you could try is to just submit a build and prepare for TestFlight. Your designated users will be able to download from TestFlight and use 90 days. And you can repeat the process with new releases.

Thanks for the feedback. A little more explanation. The problem you had of UI not updating is a "grand classic" with iOS. What happens (in simple words) when you do it directly, the updates of UI are "stacked" and executed at the end of the loop. So you see no progress. When you dispatch to another thread : on each iteration, you update value then you return to the main thread which will execute your order you wait in the secondary thread and continue.