Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about getting started with AppVersion.info
- 1. Who is AppVersion.info for?
- 2. What is a banner?
- 3. How is a banner presented?
- 4. How are banners created?
- 5. Do I have to create a banner for each new version of my application?
- 6. What is the Welcome Banner?
- 7. What is a channel?
- 8. How many channels do I need if I have two applications?
- 9. How many channels do I need if I have one application released in three languages?
- 10. Can my application utilize two or three channels?
- 11. How many channels can I create?
- 12. Is it possible to work in groups with one account?
- 13. How many team members can access my account?
- 14. How much does team member access cost?
- 15. Will the integration of my application require much work?
- 16. Does my application need to have an installer to use AppVersion.info?
We've created AppVersion.info for developers and producers of software running on Windows, Mac, and Linux, who want to inform the users of their applications in an attractive and friendly way about new features or upcoming changes.
Banner is an HTML document presented to the user of your application, usually after installing its new version.
Banners are displayed using the view-agent application, which you should include in the installation package of your application.
We provide an advanced browser-based application that allows you to create and manage attractive banners exceptionally easily and quickly.
No. If an update to your application does not bring anything new from the user's point of view, you do not need to create a banner. In this case, after installing the update, the user will simply not receive any information.
It is a special kind of banner marked with zero version number. It is displayed when a user first installs and runs your application. It usually shows introductory information such as welcome and where to find more information.
A channel is a stream of consecutive banners, usually associated with a version of your application.
Usually two. One for each.
Usually three. One for each language.
Yes. You can display one channel for new versions, another one when you want to give your users some vital information, and another one, for example, to provide them with tips on how to use your application effectively.
From one to one hundred, depending on the package.
Yes, every account has the possibility of teamwork.
There are no restrictions.
Nothing. You only pay for the primary account. All others need to do is sign up for the basic, free plan.
Integration is straightforward. We provide detailed documentation as well as samples of code implementing standard channel functions. Typically, it takes one developer up to two hours, including testing.
No. If your application extracts itself into a folder, just include our view-agent in the archive.