It uses Siri, which needs the internet to work. So any Siri command will require the internet.
You can still adjust the volume with the physical controls on the phone, and switch tracks with the on screen controls.
An extreme example of a dev abandoning an app would be the Monster Hunter app by Capcom. Back when iOS 9 dropped, it introduced a bug where Monster Hunter just wouldn't launch at all. Unfortunately, I can't find an archived version of their release notes (the only one thats been archived is from 2014 [0]), but Capcom basically said "This app does not, and will never work, on iOS 9". Under Apples old rules, this was cool. No worries. But under the new rules, this app would be removed immediately.
I don't think apps should be removed for having non-retina assets, or not supporting 4.7" or 5.5" displays. But if the app truly doesn't work anymore, and hasn't for a while, then I would consider that being abandoned. Even then, Apple will be working with devs to try and get the issues sorted
>"We are implementing an ongoing process of evaluating apps for these issues, notifying their developers, and removing problematic and abandoned apps from the App Store. " (from the email sent to developers)
Not to sound like a jerk, but do you really think a recruiter is going to bother reading an FAQ about you before they contact you?
What result do you want? They're either going to contact you anyways, or not contact you at all. If you want no contact, then just reply with a picture of a kitten or something. If you want contact, then you might have to put up with the occasional inane question.
That video is the most painful thing I've ever seen in my life.
Let me be clear when I say that. It was literally the most painful thing I've ever seen.
When I was young, I stepped on a nail so long that it poked through my foot. I was scared and in shock, so I slowly pulled the nail out of my foot. Blood squirted everywhere and I passed out. I couldn't walk for weeks. Even today I walk with a limp.
> Disclosure: One Slate editor is married to a Gawker editor. One is married to a lawyer who represented Gawker in the Hulk Hogan trial. One is a former Gawker Media executive editor. None of these Slate staffers worked on this story.
like anything, best way to learn is just to hack on something. Follow the tutorial, then break it. Mess with control dragging between VC's to setup different segues. Try passing data between VC's using segues. Then try loading a VC from a storyboard in code (hint: use instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier).
Edit: re-reading my comment, it does sound a bit sarcastic. I want to make it clear, I actually did set this to my homepage! :-)