(The Podcasts app picks up its account settings from the App Store.) Click Account > Sign Out or Store > Sign Out depending on the app. Then open App Store, Books, Music, and TV-whichever of those you use-to switch them to your shared-purchase Apple ID. If none, sign into your personal Apple ID account here. In macOS 10.15 Catalina and the upcoming macOS 11 Big Sur, use the Apple ID preference pane’s Overview tab to check which account you’re signed into. Use Account > Sign Out in iTunes and Store > Sign Out in Books and the App Store.
Then launch iTunes, Books, and the Mac App Store to switch those to the shared-purchase Apple ID. In macOS 10.14 Mojave and earlier, use the iCloud preference pane to log into your personal iCloud account. In tablet and mobile its quite rare that user leaves the app on the screen for such long time that either the OS don't suspend the screen (and the app) or the user navigates away to the main screen or to some other app.You may also have to log in or change settings for iMessage and FaceTime.įor iMessage, go to Settings > Messages > Send & Receive and tap the Apple ID to change it if necessary.įor FaceTime, visit Settings > FaceTime, and likewise tap the Apple ID if it’s the wrong one. The app will then be associated with your account and you should then be offered an older version if you attempt to download the app again on the iOS device. Here are a few popular Google apps and instructions for how to add, switch. I would suggest that you rather implement it such way that when the user navigates away from the app it logs user off. If you do not already own the app, one workaround is to purchase/download the app from the iTunes Store on a Mac or PC using the same Apple ID you are using on your iOS device. On your iPhone or iPad, open the App Store. Quickly thinking you would need to implement timer and maybe a base class for all views which always resets the timer when any of its events gets called. Generally I would be hesitant to implement such timeout functionality, as there's not really a light way of doing such. If you are logging in to your own custom backend, I think a good way to implement such functionality is using the sample above. There's a good sample for Universal Apps at which covers pretty much everything beside the time out. They offer authentication backend where user can login using for example Facebook or Twitter login without needing to create another user account just for your app. If it is possible in your case, I would take a look at Azure Mobile Services.
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