While lots of Android users don’t mind seeing ads inside their apps so long as they don’t have to pay for them, others prefer to avoid ad-supported titles. And now the Google Play Store can help.
While lots of Android users don’t mind seeing ads inside their apps so long as they don’t have to pay for them, others prefer to avoid ad-supported titles. And now the Google Play Store can help.
Google is expected to bring Android app support to its Chrome OS platform after several references to the Play Store were found in the latest developer release.
The move could make more than a million Android titles compatible with super-affordable laptops from the likes of Acer and HP, and it could be announced at Google I/O next month.
Google Play now sees more than twice as many downloads as Apple’s App Store, according to the latest data from App Annie — but it still can’t rake in anywhere near as much revenue.
When malware rears its ugly head on Android, it gives the platform a bad image, so Google is trying its hardest to stamp it out.
In its Android Security 2015 Annual Report, the company reveals that it now scans more than 6 billion installed apps across 400 million devices every single day for malware.
Whether you’re switching from Spotify to Apple Music or using multiple music services at once, STAMP lets you easily transfer all your favorite playlists without lifting a finger.
Forget manually moving one song at a time and slowly recreating playlists from scratch, STAMP automatically searches for and imports your music for you. And for a limited time only, you can get it for 50% less through Cult of Android Deals.