Yes, that’s a necessary evil I will have to venture down I think. The code signing certificate I bought does allow me to sign the OSX version, but even then OSX still grumbles about it because I haven’t PAID Apple to be one of their trusted developers. So I will have to pay again for that, on top of the money I laid out for the certificate from DigiCert. I am going to see how things progress with the code signing certificate I have and whether or not I recoup that investment before splashing more out to Apple. But I accept your point – it is hard to paint a professional image to OSX users when I’m not on their list of trusted developers.
Yes, that’s a necessary evil I will have to venture down I think. The code signing certificate I bought does allow me to sign the OSX version, but even then OSX still grumbles about it because I haven’t PAID Apple to be one of their trusted developers. So I will have to pay again for that, on top of the money I laid out for the certificate from DigiCert. I am going to see how things progress with the code signing certificate I have and whether or not I recoup that investment before splashing more out to Apple. But I accept your point – it is hard to paint a professional image to OSX users when I’m not on their list of trusted developers.