We’re thrilled to finally be able to share some exciting news with you all… DevMate is joining forces with Paddle, providing our customers with an end-to-end toolkit for building, managing and selling software online. We’ve often toyed with the idea of developing an in-house ecommerce solution to sit alongside DevMate over the last three years, carefully weighing up
DevMate has proven to be a true friend to Mac developers. It helps create and sell Mac apps, lifting a great deal of work off developers’ shoulders. In fact, devs like it so much that we kept getting requests, especially from those who develop for both Mac and Windows, to tailor DevMate to Windows. That is why from now on
As you may already know, yesterday Apple has released a new Security Update to the OS X 10.11 that caused a serious issue: it disabled Ethernet port on the Mac OS X. That was reported by a lot of consumers and posted on the Internet, at MacRumors for instance. The main trouble here is that the update was silent
We’ve been mildly avalanched with our customers’ questions about the recent Sparkle vulnerability issue. Before we get any deeper into the subject, we’d like to assure all DevMate users — you are completely safe. DevMate meets all ATS requirements and is fully protected from man-in-the-middle attacks. Now, to the trouble itself. As a security researcher Radek discovered in late
I had a bad feeling last night, deep in my gut. And it totally wasn’t the taco-salad from the new place on the corner with the B cleanliness rating. In the morning, I discovered it was far, far worse: the Mac App Store had been down. Chaos, panic, anarchy. Developers counted their losses today, weeping in unison with frustrated