Google Unveils Web Based Android Market For Phones, Tablets
Posted by tech on
February 3, 2011
In CNN’s Tech news, here is one tidbit that can tip the scales in the smartphone app market. As Google prepares to add a new category to its arsenal of portable devices with tablets, the company’s mobile team is deploying ways to better tie its different systems together. It might not come as a surprise that the internet giant is using the Web to do that.
Using the Android Market website in a browser, you can browse using Android-run tablets and smartphones to buy and download apps, Google announced at a news conference on the company’s main campus here on Wednesday.
From the website, users can beam the app to any number of phones or tablets connected to their accounts. The phone begins downloading the app almost instantly. This feature has already been enabled automatically on Android phones.
Previously, you’d have to open the Android app on a smartphone in order to search for and download programs. Synchronizing between other family members’ phones, for example, was a hassle.
The announcement reinforces Google’s philosophy of doing everything over the internet, or “cloud” in industry parlance. Android already synchronizes personal information such as e-mail and contact lists through the Web.
Found this post useful? Donations appreciated. Every little $ helps.Build On Product, Powered By People
Posted by tech on
May 3, 2010
As an internet retailer that sells many different exclusive products in their online store, Market America markets these products to expand their business. Essentially, distributors earn commissions by getting their customers to shop through their websites.
The company has thousands of members throughout the world resulting in millions of revenues since it first started operating. This is in large part because of its sheer number of user base. They seem to be ok. I checked a few of their websites and I learned that an associate can make retail profit on the sale of products by way of driving traffic and sales through their website.
There seem to be a growing number of negative feedback regarding them. True or not, only those who have experienced how their systems work can really attest. And I would say that when a company is famous, there are bound to be negative rumors and issues so these people can take the company down.
The important thing is to check out the facts first.
Found this post useful? Donations appreciated. Every little $ helps.








