At first glance it does not add much to the existing search capabilities of the Android Market. Appgravity but has a little something extra in store so you still want to use. There are a lot more links to other app stores, so that small and you can find lesser known apps. The plan is to start with Amazon, but it does not stop. Apps that only through the website of the developers themselves offered, you would eventually also able to find. Appgravity also a little cleaner interface and a little more filtering tools. Eventually there will also price comparisons, so that you can see which app store is the cheapest you can buy a certain app. There is also still working on plugins and widgets for WordPress, Blogger, Eclipse and Netbeans. It does appear difficult to use the Google API to transfer data from the Android Market to read. Appgravity had to reverse engineer the API because there is no public documentation and no support is provided.
At first glance it does not add much to the existing search capabilities of the Android Market. Appgravity but has a little something extra in store so you still want to use. There are a lot more links to other app stores, so that small and you can find lesser known apps. The plan is to start with Amazon, but it does not stop. Apps that only through the website of the developers themselves offered, you would eventually also able to find. Appgravity also a little cleaner interface and a little more filtering tools. Eventually there will also price comparisons, so that you can see which app store is the cheapest you can buy a certain app. There is also still working on plugins and widgets for WordPress, Blogger, Eclipse and Netbeans. It does appear difficult to use the Google API to transfer data from the Android Market to read. Appgravity had to reverse engineer the API because there is no public documentation and no support is provided.