My opinion is that Google Play allows more granular search for applications that might be of interest. I suspect you didn't look at categories within Google Play like you did with Apple's store. https://play.google.com/store/apps
Anyway, back to where we were. I'd think that some of the most demanding games will be more likely iOS exclusives for some time to come. Fewer variables are certainly an advantage for those developers.
Anyhoo, I really don't see any difference in the UI in the two Stores. After browsing some more I get to see the difference, and it's not pretty (Google). Some screendumbs are small, some big...within the SAME app!
I don't know what it should read in the additional info, but this isn't helping:
Current Version
Varies with device
Requires Android
Varies with device
Other than that, looks similar build, don't know who copied who here, but it's pretty much the same layout. Except Google requires Flash, which I thought was dead.
Anyhoo, I really don't see any difference in the UI in the two Stores. After browsing some more I get to see the difference, and it's not pretty (Google). Some screendumbs are small, some big...within the SAME app!
I don't know what it should read in the additional info, but this isn't helping:
Current Version
Varies with device
Requires Android
Varies with device
Other than that, looks similar build, don't know who copied who here, but it's pretty much the same layout. Except Google requires Flash, which I thought was dead.
Comments
Specifically looking for top [I]paid[/I] medical apps in Google Play?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/category/MEDICAL/collection/topselling_paid
or you can look for the top free ones. Just type "top free medical apps" in the search box.
Or how about the general category of "Games", and you'd really prefer a sports game:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/category/SPORTS_GAMES
My opinion is that Google Play allows more granular search for applications that might be of interest. I suspect you didn't look at categories within Google Play like you did with Apple's store.
https://play.google.com/store/apps
Anyway, back to where we were. I'd think that some of the most demanding games will be more likely iOS exclusives for some time to come. Fewer variables are certainly an advantage for those developers.
I Cmd-Samsung/Cmd-paste your "top free medical apps" in the search field and got different results than your link above, which seems very strange.
https://play.google.com/store/search?q=Top Paid in Medical&c=apps
Anyhoo, I really don't see any difference in the UI in the two Stores. After browsing some more I get to see the difference, and it's not pretty (Google). Some screendumbs are small, some big...within the SAME app!
I don't know what it should read in the additional info, but this isn't helping:
Current Version
Varies with device
Requires Android
Varies with device
Other than that, looks similar build, don't know who copied who here, but it's pretty much the same layout. Except Google requires Flash, which I thought was dead.
If it isn't, Flash should be dead ...
Agreed. And if there are uses for it, so be it. But not on a thing like Google App Store / Play Store (don't know what the actual name is)