You may need to visit the Apple ID page and change the email used as your Apple ID. I cannot find any ways to change only the email for the Apple Developer site keeping your Apple ID.

In my experience, I kept my Developer Program unpaid for years (not only 5 days), and when I bought the Developer Program with the same Apple ID, all the developer things seemed continuing (just that my apps were removed from App Store, but I could find them in the App Store Connect). i try to contact apple support through support form Have you used the Contact Us page shown below every page of the developer site? Apple Support is well known as slow responder, as you may know, but in my experiences, I could get responses in a week. Have you bought another Developer Program and already paid? If not yet, please try.

I currently have 34.85 GB (12.61 GB purgeable) available. That's three times the final size of the new Xcode. Not sure how have you checked the final size of the new Xcode, but 34.85 GB is not enough. Extracting .xip consumes 30 GB or more disk space and you need to keep the original xip file (about 13 GB, 13.1) while extracting, so, 45 GB or more is needed. The first thing you can try is increasing the free space, safely by: Open (Xcode menu) Window > Devices and Simulators > Simulators, and remove unused simulator instances Open Apple menu > About This Mac > Storage > Manage... > Developer, and remove Xcode Caches and Device Supports You can find some unsafe ways to remove files used by Xcode on the web. Is there some way around this? If you have an external hard drive with enough space (50 GB or more, excluding purgeable), download Xcode.xip into the drive and expand it there, and move the expanded Xcode.app into the Application folder of your startup disk.

Can you share an example code we can run and test?

One thing you should know first is that there is no easy way to developing apps. Whether it is an App Store apps or just a hobby app. The second thing you need to do is clarifying what you want to do with your app. I guess you do not want to play with text-based Hit and Blow games even if it seems easier. What do you want to do with your app? All those said, I would recommend you to continue working with Swift Playgrounds. If you are not satisfied with “learn to code” series, you can find many other tutorial books for Swift Playgrounds. And in the near future (Apple says it's late this year), you can write an app for App Store using Swift Playgrounds.

Is it still possible? NO. 2.4.5 Apps distributed via the Mac App Store have some additional requirements to keep in mind: (i) They must be appropriately sandboxed... I see some apps use features that does not work when sandbox is enabled, to be specific, accessibility related. Some of those apps are quite new, so it is not about legacy apps. The requirement would not change whatever you guess some apps using features.

Is there an import data option in the .xcdatamodel screen in Xcode? NO. can do this by adding it myself through the addItem in the app, but having more than a hundred, rather do it automatic at once. You can include as much resource into your app bundle, and call your addItem in the start up routine of your app.

Can you show some screen shots representing your current settings and the current result?

NO, you cannot. Contact to the author of the app directly. The developer site is not a place to request invitation for some specific app.

You cannot run Xcode on a HP laptop, even if you successfully download Xcode.xip.

I cannot reproduce the same result with your code. (iPhone 13 mini simulator, Xcode 13.1) Can you clarify how you get the result as shown in your screen shot?

Apple's developer site is not a place to exchange redeem code things of some specific app. Contact to the author of the app.

What is the proper way of defining that the row.text is a binding in this case? As far as I read the docs and watched the sample code, SwiftUI.Table does not give us a quick way to make some cell editable. One possible solution would be something like this: (Not sure, if this code would work as expected.) struct ContentView: View { @State var data = [ Thing(id: 1, text: "one"), Thing(id: 2, text: "two"), Thing(id: 3, text: "three"), ] var body: some View { VStack { Text("Hello, world!") .padding() Table(data) { TableColumn("ID") { row in Text(String(row.id)) } TableColumn("Text") { row in //`id` needs to keep the position in `data` TextEditor(text: $data[row.id-1].text) } } } } } at the end the Thing will also be some dynamic structure not known at compile time That sounds like you should better stay in the AppKit world a little more, until SwiftUI gives us more convenient ways to write some dynamic things.

Thoughts how to solve it? Wait till the released version of macOS Server for Monterey will be released. (Generally, macOS Server may be updated more than a few months later than the macOS updates. You should better not update your macOS immediately if macOS Server is required for your work.) Or else, you can try the beta version of the next macOS Server. (Visit the Downloads page.)

You know it's hard to reproduce something when external services such as Firebase are used. So, this is just an impression glancing your code, but why are you calling unneeded reloadData()? Generally, you have no need to call reloadData() when you properly call deleteRows(at:with:). Please try removing reloadData() in tableView(_:commit:forRowAt:). One more, you should better check the value of editingStyle in the method.