> "At WWDC 2015 Apple announced the transition to
IPv6-only network services in iOS 9. Starting June 1,
2016 all apps submitted to the App Store must
support IPv6-only networking."
In effect this is not true, as a developer without the time to fully implement IPv6-only networking I've been slapped with this rule in the app store review guidelines for non-complying apps numerous times. Just submit a new review and you'll get another reviewer who does not check this and you'll pass.
The rule they cite is also that you have to be able to support IPv6 for iPad-apps, not iPhone apps...
So even if it's the rule, I think that in reality it's not going to be true for all the users apps.
A rule that is not enforced properly does not invalidate the rule. Do you want to rely for your app to get approved to get a non-enforcing reviewer forever in the future? Also think of your customers on networks like TMo.
What prevents you from supporting IPv6-only networking? HTTP libraries support it out of the box. If you use sockets, just update them to use PF_INET6 and it'll be backward-compatible with IPv4 through IPv4-embedded IPv6 addresses.
Main stack: Ruby on Rails, React/React Native, PostgreSQL
Data platform: Java, TitanDB w. Cassandra
We do innovative web, app & big data development on local news media in central Sweden. We are the biggest local media organization in Sweden and reach 1.9M unique browsers per week. Sweden has a 10M population.
== HOW WE DO IT ==
As part of our hiring process we do pair or mob programming after initial screening depending on what the recruit feels comfortable with.
We do development with User Experience in focus and have a large and strong UX Team that drives a lot of our development.
Sweden has great social benefits, including health care, sick leave, 25 days paid vacation(33 from us), 480 days parental leave per kid. Language training is free from the government if wanted.
I personally work in our app team. We're energetically looking for Front End developers.
== CULTURE ==
We pride ourselves in being inclusive. We focus on an open and constructive dialogue and have people from the Netherlands, China and Germany. We strive to achieve different backgrounds, genders and cultures as we believe different perspectives are key to a successful business. We have non-Swedish speakers on the teams and are moving to using English as our main language.
The organization employs 1500 people but in the development organization we are 28 people with a direct connection to the company board. The board places an incredibly high trust in our department and we help form the board strategies.
== APPLY ==
Via email to my boss at:
mathias.nylen mittmedia.se
Well it isn't just the language that would be of interest, it's the APIs and the existing libraries that are domainspecific that takes time learning. I find it very reasonable for recruiters to look for people knowledgeable in the programming language(s) that their clients utilize in their production since those developers will most often be quicker in their job.
In effect this is not true, as a developer without the time to fully implement IPv6-only networking I've been slapped with this rule in the app store review guidelines for non-complying apps numerous times. Just submit a new review and you'll get another reviewer who does not check this and you'll pass.
The rule they cite is also that you have to be able to support IPv6 for iPad-apps, not iPhone apps...
So even if it's the rule, I think that in reality it's not going to be true for all the users apps.