- 2400 ish apps.. i may be totally off base here but looking like that..
and about 5 added since 13 th..
Think they may have to speed it up a tad.. oh and organize it better on the playbook05-15-11 03:38 PMLike 0 - We do have a doz Bible apps.. We hear about apps in the pipe..it is a small pipe. And quality has not been staggering.. Then again just one persons opinion.
I did find that drawing physics game quite inventive.05-15-11 04:06 PMLike 0 -
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- Agreed 100%! Who cares about quantity when the basics are still missing!
I hope RIM is doing something behind the scenes to get us Skype, Kindle, Twitter and Netflix streaming movies. If we had a good option for those, along with email and VNC, then I'm a happy camper!
Where the **** is approval for aMail? Get with it, RIM!!! aVNC kicks *** and I'm really annoyed that they seem to be holding up aMail!
05-16-11 09:58 AMLike 0 -
- I'm sure sales would improve if RIM would start approving apps a bit quicker. After all I'd be willing to bet there's some pretty good apps out there awaiting approval, i.e. aMail....05-17-11 05:25 PMLike 0
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That is true, but, there are a few essential native apps/programs that must be improved or offered:
e-mail
VOIP with common vendors
adrobe reader (improved)
Doc2Go (improved)
video controls (improved)
picture control/edit
file manager with ability to make/delete/move files and folders
consistency of file management between programs/apps
ability to side load program/apps
e-reader (and improved Kobo) with side loading ability.
I too wait for Android05-18-11 04:29 PMLike 0 -
First, I was talking about app sales, which are ABYSMAL. Even if you make top 25, your sales are laughable compared to what can be done on iOS. If you aren't top 25 or featured, then you might as well not even be there. This is the #1 problem with PlayBook for developers right now, and it's ultimately why nobody is going to stick around. Why take that risk when you can develop for Android, covering most of the market, then quickly port to PB as a second thought? What is the reward going to be for native development?
Now, if you want to talk hardware sales, PB is still only shipping a fraction of the number of iPad 1/2 units sold. Second best doesn't count for anything if your market share is 2%.
Look, I know your paper airplane app is doing well (at least as far as PB apps go), and I'm sure you're very excited, but don't think for a second that developers are going to ignore the hard evidence right in front of their faces and continue to support the PlayBook when it doesn't put up satisfactory numbers at the bottom line.05-19-11 09:49 AMLike 0 - LOL, wow. Stretching much?
First, I was talking about app sales, which are ABYSMAL. Even if you make top 25, your sales are laughable compared to what can be done on iOS. If you aren't top 25 or featured, then you might as well not even be there. This is the #1 problem with PlayBook for developers right now, and it's ultimately why nobody is going to stick around. Why take that risk when you can develop for Android, covering most of the market, then quickly port to PB as a second thought? What is the reward going to be for native development?
Now, if you want to talk hardware sales, PB is still only shipping a fraction of the number of iPad 1/2 units sold. Second best doesn't count for anything if your market share is 2%.
Look, I know your paper airplane app is doing well (at least as far as PB apps go), and I'm sure you're very excited, but don't think for a second that developers are going to ignore the hard evidence right in front of their faces and continue to support the PlayBook when it doesn't put up satisfactory numbers at the bottom line.05-19-11 03:27 PMLike 0 - LOL, wow. Stretching much?
First, I was talking about app sales, which are ABYSMAL. Even if you make top 25, your sales are laughable compared to what can be done on iOS. If you aren't top 25 or featured, then you might as well not even be there. This is the #1 problem with PlayBook for developers right now, and it's ultimately why nobody is going to stick around. Why take that risk when you can develop for Android, covering most of the market, then quickly port to PB as a second thought? What is the reward going to be for native development?
Now, if you want to talk hardware sales, PB is still only shipping a fraction of the number of iPad 1/2 units sold. Second best doesn't count for anything if your market share is 2%.
Look, I know your paper airplane app is doing well (at least as far as PB apps go), and I'm sure you're very excited, but don't think for a second that developers are going to ignore the hard evidence right in front of their faces and continue to support the PlayBook when it doesn't put up satisfactory numbers at the bottom line.
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.comLast edited by Blacklac; 05-19-11 at 04:40 PM.
05-19-11 03:39 PMLike 0 - First, I was talking about app sales, which are ABYSMAL. Even if you make top 25, your sales are laughable compared to what can be done on iOS. If you aren't top 25 or featured, then you might as well not even be there. This is the #1 problem with PlayBook for developers right now, and it's ultimately why nobody is going to stick around. Why take that risk when you can develop for Android, covering most of the market, then quickly port to PB as a second thought? What is the reward going to be for native development?
Playbook apps sales are abysmal because the apps themselves are abysmal.05-19-11 03:41 PMLike 0
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