You can't run iPhone apps on a Mac computer without an emulator, though that will change with a new set of Macs, coming out by the end of 2020.

How to get iPhone/iPad apps on your Mac iPhone and iPad apps are acquired through the App Store, so logically, it follows that you use the Mac App Store to get those apps onto your Mac.

You can't run iPhone apps on a Mac computer without an emulator, though that will change with a new set of Macs, coming out by the end of 2020.

Want to use the new F.Lux app for iOS 9 devices but have no idea how to get it up and running? Follow these simple yet effective instructions to get it done.

There's no longer a cost to push apps from Apple's IDE to an iOS device; no developer program membership is needed. Sideloading isn't an Android-only function thanks to Xcode 7.

With the new policy change, customers can theoretically download the application code from the open-source tree and build it locally. Then, they can use Xcode to run it on their device.