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On iOS 14 you can pick another default browser than Safari. If you use another browser, that browser will ask the user to change their default browser.  I have installed quite a few browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Opera, Brave...) and have set each of them as my default one. Problem comes when I try to open a Universal Link (which was working just fine when Safari was the default browser), which seems to just not work. With Safari as default browser, the Universal Link would work, and the corresponding native app was getting opened. However, with any other browser different from Safari set as default, the feature is broken and the Universal Link doesn't open the native app. Has anyone experienced anything similar? Why might this happen and how might this be solved? Any help is very much welcomed

Hi All, I would like to bring to your attention an issue I’m experiencing while using the Indoor Maps Program. I have already fingerprinted floor 0 and 2 of a venue with Apple’s Survey app and indoor locations are already live. I have also been able to receive location updates from CoreLocation API, floor (CLFloor) object within location (CLLocation) is not nil and is returning floor level values.   However, when I am first transitioning from one level to another (say 2 -> 0), I do get a few locations back with floor equal to -1, which I believe is wrong and should be nil instead, if anything. Also, I have noticed that this is also happening if requesting for location updates for the first time, on any app that requests location updates with CoreLocation, indoor maps program aside. I have noticed how floor object (CLFloor) within location (CLLocation) is not nil, and level is equal to -1 on the first few locations that come back. According to Apple’s Documentation: Level values represent logical levels above or below ground level and are not intended to correspond to any numbering scheme in use by the building itself. The ground floor of a building is always represented by the value 0. Floors above the ground floor are represented by positive integers, so a value of 1 represents the floor above ground level, a value of 2 represents two floors above ground level, and so on. Floors below the ground floor are represented by corresponding negative integers, with a value of -1 representing the floor immediately below ground level and so on. It is erroneous to use the user’s level in a building as an estimate of altitude.   CLLocation    var floor: CLFloor? { get }       var level: Int { get } Hence, this issue seems like a bug. Could you please indicate to me if this is indeed the case, or if this is to be interpreted somehow, please?   I can imagine this might be a radar among thousands of them that you might receive, but I would greatly appreciate it if someone could please get the time to investigate it 🙏. Honestly looking forward to hearing and learning from you. Kind regards, Inigo M.