text: Review this list to help avoid issues that frequently prevent apps from getting certified, or that might be identified during a spot check after the app is published.
  Note
  Be sure to review the Windows Store Policies to ensure your app meets all of the requirements listed there..
  Ensure that your app doesn't crash without network connectivity. Even if a connection is required to actually use your app, it needs to perform appropriately when no connection is present.
  Provide any necessary info required to use your app, such as the user name and password for a test account if your app requires users to log in to a service, or any steps required to access hidden or locked features.
  Include a privacy policy if your app requires one; for example, if your app accesses any kind of personal information in any way or is otherwise required by law. To help determine if your app requires a privacy policy, review the App Developer Agreement and the Windows Store Policies.
  Make sure that your app's description clearly represents what your app does. For help, see our guidance on writing a great app description.
  Provide complete and accurate responses to all of the questions in the Age ratings section.
  Don't declare your app as accessible unless you have specifically engineered and tested it for accessibility scenarios.
  If your app uses the commerce APIs from the Windows.ApplicationModel.Store namespace, make sure to test the app and verify that it handles typical exceptions. Also, make sure that your app uses the CurrentApp class and not the CurrentAppSimulator class, which is for testing purposes only. (Note that if your app targets Windows 10, version 1607 or later, we recommend that you use members of the Windows.Services.Store namespace instead of the Windows.ApplicationModel.Store namespace.)