Hi Quinn, I was about to ask the same question, but the link is confusing me. We are a member of the Apple Developer Programe (so we should be considered "ADP"), but we do not sell our applications on the App Store. So I guess what the "ADP" column really means is "applications sold on the App Store", right ? It is a little frustrating not to be able to use this feature directly while we could use it through a webpage in JS...
Thank you for confirming my thought.
Daniel Tapie
So I guess what the "ADP" column really means is "applications sold on the App Store", right ?
Right. And the Apple Development signing your use when developing such apps.
If you distribute your product independently, reference the Developer ID column.
It is a little frustrating not to be able to use this feature directly
I can’t really comment on the policy here — Sign in with Apple is definitely outside of my area of expertise — so all I can do I clarify what that policy is.
ps The term ADP name makes more sense in the corresponding iOS reference.
Share and Enjoy
—
Quinn “The Eskimo!” @ Developer Technical Support @ Apple
let myEmail = "eskimo" + "1" + "@" + "apple.com"
Thank you for getting back to me on this and I understand you cannot comment on this (but I can ;-), and I think it is a shame that we now have to implement our own authentication system.
P.S. On a personal note I am amazed at the number of answers you provide on a daily basis. The Apple Developer community is so fortunate to have you !
Hey. I suppose within the past year the situation hasn't change with "Sign in with Apple" and "Developer ID" signed macOS applications? At least the Supported capabilities (macOS) chart appears to be missing the support for Developer ID signed apps.
This is a bit strange as the Sign in with Apple works on websites, and even on Android apps - but not on macOS apps distributed outside of the mac app store.
