u/khitev

I keep wondering why Apple doesn't let us localize App Store product page metadata the same way we localize in-app strings now with an .xcstrings file right inside Xcode.

I'm talking about the description, What’s New, promotional text, subtitle, and anything else that needs translation per language. Imagine just adding these strings to a catalog, seeing at a glance which languages are already done, what's missing, and what needs an update exactly like we do with in-app content. No more copy-pasting into App Store Connect or chasing version control manually.

It would be incredibly convenient to track translations, stay on top of updates, and keep everything in sync alongside the app code. Why do you think Apple hasn't built this yet? Is it a deliberate separation, or just not a priority? Curious to hear your thoughts.

I keep wondering why Apple doesn't let us localize App Store product page metadata the same way we localize in-app strings now with an .xcstrings file right inside Xcode.

I'm talking about the description, What’s New, promotional text, subtitle, and anything else that needs translation per language. Imagine just adding these strings to a catalog, seeing at a glance which languages are already done, what's missing, and what needs an update exactly like we do with in-app content. No more copy-pasting into App Store Connect or chasing version control manually.

It would be incredibly convenient to track translations, stay on top of updates, and keep everything in sync alongside the app code. Why do you think Apple hasn't built this yet? Is it a deliberate separation, or just not a priority? Curious to hear your thoughts.

I keep wondering why Apple doesn't let us localize App Store product page metadata the same way we localize in-app strings now with an .xcstrings file right inside Xcode.

I'm talking about the description, What’s New, promotional text, subtitle, and anything else that needs translation per language. Imagine just adding these strings to a catalog, seeing at a glance which languages are already done, what's missing, and what needs an update exactly like we do with in-app content. No more copy-pasting into App Store Connect or chasing version control manually.

It would be incredibly convenient to track translations, stay on top of updates, and keep everything in sync alongside the app code. Why do you think Apple hasn't built this yet? Is it a deliberate separation, or just not a priority? Curious to hear your thoughts.

As someone who works a lot with video, I kept running into the same issue: old clips, concert recordings, compressed videos, or low frame rate footage often looked much worse than they should.

I built TrueFrame for improving video quality directly on-device — without uploads, accounts, or sending videos anywhere.

The app focuses on enhancement and restoration workflows while keeping things simple and creator-friendly.

Some things it can do:

• improve video clarity and detail

• reduce noise and grain

• smooth motion in low frame rate footage

• compare original vs enhanced video side-by-side

• export in high quality formats

• support HDR and high frame rate workflows

• available on iPhone, iPad, and as a fully native macOS app

A big focus for me was privacy, performance, and a native experience:

• fully on-device processing

• no accounts

• no subscriptions

• free to try with videos up to 3 minutes

• one-time purchase ($9.99) for longer videos

• native Apple platform experience

Still actively improving it and would genuinely love feedback from people who edit videos, restore older footage, or work with concert recordings.

TrueFrame on the App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/trueframe-ai/id6751198730

I am so happy that Battlefield Studios added Railway to Golmud to the map rotation. THIS is what Battlefield is all about. The scale, the chaos, the long-range fights, the vehicle warfare everything feels right again.

Thank you for bringing back that classic, massive Battlefield feeling.

Wishing you all a great Friday Night Battlefield. Doesn't matter which Battlefield you're playing tonight. I'll be in Battlefield 6, of course. May your matches be intense, your squad be solid, and your "only in Battlefield" moments be many. See you on the battlefield.

Wishing you all solid teammates, fair matches, and plenty of "only in Battlefield" moments. See you on the battlefield.

I’ve been wondering about this for a while how often do people actually rate the games they play on platforms like PlayStation Store, Xbox Store, Steam, Epic Games Store, App Store, and Google Play?

Also, at what point do you usually leave a rating?

· Right after finishing the main story?
· After getting the platinum / all achievements?
· Spontaneously, whenever you feel like it?
· Or do you never bother at all?