Hmm, this is mysterious. This is a total guess as to what the problem might be, but do you have a previous version of the app on your device as well? Specifically, a released version that you got from the app store. If so, I would try removing that app, then trying to install the new DPS 2015 app fr...

The only other thing I can think of is that the app was signed with a store distribution provision, and not a development certificate or ad-hoc distribution certificate.Sometimes with iOS I also restart the device to try and fix up weird installation issues. It can't hurt to try that as well.

This issue is being looked into. It is related to running the tool on OS X 10.9.x.

Hi Espen, thanks for the feedback. Note that the new DPS 2015 viewers take user into the article view right after tapping to view it, even if it hasn't been downloaded from the service, compared to the existing DPS product, which blocks access until some subset of articles have been fully downloaded...

Hi Kristen, other testers have seen this on the iOS viewer, and a bug has been reported to the dev team.

Thanks Keith, this is good feedback, keep it coming!

The intent of the back button is to take the user back to the view they were in when they tapped something that changed their view, hence the "four taps to get back" experience you allude to above. I'd like to understand if you are suggesting that back always return the user to the collection view a...

The doubling of metadata is a known bug that the dev team is working on resolving.The Fast Company is actually a proof-of-concept application, and it was not built using DPS(2015). For title highlighting experiment with background fill behind text.For orientation, when you create a new app there are...

To underscore Bob's last comment, Muse was designed with the InDesign user in mind, focussing on design tools rather than developer tools to create web sites.