Apple is opening up web distribution for iOS apps targeting users in the European Union starting Tuesday. Developers who opt in — and who meet Apple’s criteria, including app notarization requirements ...

With the second beta of iOS 17.5 that's available today, iPhone users located in the European Union are able to download apps directly from the websites of Apple app developers without going through ...

Apple to Allow iOS App Downloads From Third-Party Websites (With Restrictions) In the EU, developers will be able to distribute iOS apps on their own websites, as long as they follow Apple's strict ...

European developers see a new Apple sideloading feature from Cupertino which will allow them to distribute their iOS apps directly from their websites or other platforms, but there is a requirement.

In iOS 17, Apple has made a small but notable change to the App Store app so that it now tells users how long an app download will take once it's started. When the "Get" app button is tapped in an app ...

This is a function that Apple is introducing in the wake of the bloc's Digital Markets Act coming into force. It won't be a free-for-all, however. Developers who want to let users download iOS apps ...

Apple’s arm seems to have been twisted by the European Union’s Digital Markets Act yet again, as it has announced it will soon allow downloads of apps onto iOS devices (sometimes known as sideloading) ...

In 2025, iOS apps are pushing the boundaries of what’s possible, seamlessly blending innovative technology with practical functionality to redefine how you interact with your devices. Whether you’re ...

When Apple announced plans to comply with the new Digital Markets Act (DMA) legislation in Europe, we discovered that iPhone sideloading would not be what some developers and iPhone users wanted.

An app, short for "application," is a piece of software developed primarily for use on a phone, tablet, or other mobile, wireless device. If you use an iPhone or iPad, you are using an app every time ...