The way I understand it, the $200 price is for 10 submissions, not 10 applications. So if your app has a bug, and you submit a version of the same app which fixed the bug, and/or added features, that counts against the limit.
Think of it as a $20 fee for app review, bought in blocks of 10.
So they're essentially discouraging improvements to the apps in their ecosystem because it costs the developer money to push out upgrades/patches/fixes?
Comments
The way I understand it, the $200 price is for 10 submissions, not 10 applications. So if your app has a bug, and you submit a version of the same app which fixed the bug, and/or added features, that counts against the limit.
Think of it as a $20 fee for app review, bought in blocks of 10.
So they're essentially discouraging improvements to the apps in their ecosystem because it costs the developer money to push out upgrades/patches/fixes?
Genius.