In such a case, I just call EmptyView() in the default statement.

Read the guidelines. Spam may be because your app falls into an overcrowded category without enough innovative features. Dating apps are just such a category. 4.3 Spam (b) Also avoid piling on to a category that is already saturated; the App Store has enough fart, burp, flashlight, fortune telling, dating, drinking games, and Kama Sutra apps, etc. already. We will reject these apps unless they provide a unique, high-quality experience. Spamming the store may lead to your removal from the Apple Developer Program. So, the only thing you can do is to add comments to reviewer explaining how your app provides this unique experience.

OK, that's the reason probably, capability to revert an undue recommendation.

If you write ß instead of beta, would it be accepted ? Or just replace 'developer beta' by 'developer version' too see what happens. In fact, there are some strict confidentiality rules around betas.

It works for me, so FB is not broken. Which browser are you using ? Did you try with another browser ? Did you try rebooting the Mac or calling from iPhone ?

Effectively, it does not display the circle below g: Adding a baseline offset makes it work: struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { Text("[ɡ̠̥ɑʔ͡t]") .baselineOffset(10) .font(.title) .fontWeight(.semibold) .padding() } } I did the test with Xcode 16.0ß2.

Thanks, but I would need to see the part of code with Text("") which does not display correctly (with the exact string with large height).

It would be much simpler to explain if you posted the code you have tried with Binding. Is it what you are looking for ? struct TestButton: View { @Binding var isSelected: Bool var body: some View { Button(action: { self.isSelected.toggle() }) { Text("Change") } } } struct ContentView: View { @State var buttonState = false @State var someTextToDisplay = "no state defined yet" func forStateOn() { someTextToDisplay = "State is on" } func forStateOff() { someTextToDisplay = "State is off" } var body: some View { VStack { Text(buttonState ? "selected" : "unselected") TestButton(isSelected: $buttonState) Text(someTextToDisplay) } .onChange(of: buttonState) { oldState, newState in if newState { forStateOn() } else { forStateOff() } } } }

How did you set the frame height for the Text ? Text("some text") .frame(height: 60) // Adjust as needed Could you post the code (and indicate which language it is), so that we can make some tests ?

Did you access through AppstoreConnect ? May have a look at this old thread: https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/693841?answerId=693782022#693782022

¿Cual e su pregunta?

No, you can't. You need a device or a recent Mac to get apple ID Before you begin, you’ll need: An iPhone or iPad with Touch ID, Face ID, or passcode enabled, or a Mac with the T2 Security Chip and Apple Silicon. See details here: https://developer.apple.com/support/app-account/#:~:text=Before%20you%20begin%2C%20you'll,for%20the%20entire%20enrollment%20process. And you'll need a Mac to run Xcode. If you enroll, that means you want to develop for Apple platforms. Hence you need those devices.

I reported another bug on the same issue (mail sent as 'Apple recommended' but does not show in the thread). Jul 18, 2024 at 5:51 PM – FB14377820

That's not a question for the developers' forum which is about helping you to develop apps, not to use others' apps. You'd better contact Waze directly or look for their users forums. You may also ask on Apple Support Community https://discussions.apple.com/welcome

If there were a magic recipe, it would be known. You should read Apple UI guidelines, there is a lot to learn here. But a few points to pat attention for the UX: know who are your target users: very experienced or in a specific business or any one having an iPhone, put yourself in the user shoes or mind, and try to forget what you know about your code: what is obvious for you may be hard to guess or not natural for a casual user A good way is to test your UI and UX with a few target users, even before fully coding. Keep it as simple as possible, do not overcrowd the UI and to not require 10 screens to get to the point. Navigation between all your screens must be simple to understand. The storyboard approach of UIKit is a great way to check. More difficult with SwiftUI. Which means, when you design UX, try to imagine the user thinking when he/she looks at the specific screen. Avoid absolutely to get your user lost and provide a way to easily get back to a safe starting point (Home Screen often). try to make it fun to use your app. Hope that helps. PS: this damn editor is replacing the bullet numbers by 1 everywhere when it display (not in Preview). Bad UI.