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I have an issue with paid apps on the managed Google Play Store: I can't buy and approve any. When selecting an app that is not free of charge on the managed Google Play Store I am told that it is unavailable.

From what my research (Google, reddit) brought up it looks like this function was disabled on the part of Google and the only option to get paid apps is to contact the vendor and arrange the distribution of apks. But while Google is known for retiring useful stuff seemingly on a whim I don't (want to) believe they'd kill such a basic feature.

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I would like to use in-app billing in my android application (instead of creation 2 versions of application - free and pro). If user paid, then additional options in Preferences should be available.My application synchronizes data with website (not my). Each time synchronization happens, I would like to check if user paid or not. How should I do it?

you can save a sort of key inside your application. and some other key on the server. if the key matches (either 1 to 1 or after some manipulation) then you have yourself a paid user, other you dont.when someone buys the application then change the key on the device.

I'm looking to deploy a paid app using Meraki SM's Kiosk Mode on a Samsung Tab A 10.1" (SM-P550) in Device Owner mode running Android 7.1.1, Meraki SM Version 1.24 / 3.3.7 and haven't had any success. The app I'm trying to deploy is AccuTerm Mobile from Zumasys ( =com.zumasys.accutermmobile).

Then too reality is reality despite what you feel is morally the right thing to do. The "right thing" would be for the companies to give me CD copies of all the cassette tapes I bought, or DVDs and digital downloads for all the VHS tapes I own. I don't see that happening. People seem to be content to have paid for a movie in the theater, then bought it on VHS, then bought it again on DVD, and now buy it a fourth time in digital download format. Since people seem to be content to do that I am sure the movie studios see no reason to do differently (and the actual overhead to produce the different versions is only a fraction of the actual cost of the format change). Welcome to the capitalist world.

So I'm coming down to release-time for my application. We plan on releasing two versions, a free ad-based play-to-unlock version, and a paid fully unlocked version. I have the code set up that I can simply set a flag on startup to enable/disable ads and lock/unlock all the features. So literally only one line of code will execute differently between these versions.

The best way is to use "Android Studio" -> gradle.build -> [productFlavors + generate manifest file from template]. This combination allows to build free/paid versions and bunch of editions for different app markets from one source.

I am looking for someone to port my PC game to android. It's very lightweight and runs without problems on the Steam Deck (I know, not 100% the same but just to give you an idea ^^). Simply exporting the current pc build as apk also runs but it needs some adjustements like converting mouse wheel input to touch control, changing some paths etc. Nothing major.

This would potentially be a long-term gig. I want to start with one game and see how it performs but I already have a bunch of others I'd like to bring to android if the first one proves to be successful enough.

I'm implementing MDM for android devices from scratch. As a part of it I'm planning to implement Personally owned devices with work profile and Corporate owned devices with work profile. In order to do this should I have a Google workspace enterprise account (paid) to configure Android Enterprise In Intune? or can I use a gmail account?

Thanks. It is bit confusing still. Can I use the same non paid account to setup zero touch deployment as well? Because the Knox enrollment document says that I need a Google enterprises account not personal account. If I create an account from intune, will it allow me to set up zero touch enrollment as well?

Each has some free facilities and some that are paid for. One tries to drag you into its world while the other interferes with you less. Choose the one that does what you actually want, reliably, at a price that suits you.

One way I can think is you can contact app developer to get the apk to install. After researching, I didn't find any more information about the paid app install. I think you can contact google support to get more help.

@HAPC , For Android Enterprise device, the way to upload apk is via managed google play store. I am not sure if google will accept it as private app. If yes, I think this can be deployed via Intune. If no, then we need to manually install them.

-us/mem/intune/apps/apps-add-android-for-work

Free apps are everywhere, but if you're actually looking to make a purchase or two for something worth the price, it can be hard to separate the bloat from the essentials. There are a few paid apps that beat the alternative ad-supported or freemium models. Here are the apps we found to be worth the small price to download in Google Play.

Avast Mobile Security provides good malware protection with minimal impact on system performance. It also packs in additional anti-theft features, an app locker and tech support with its paid plan. You can also get access to Avast's SecureLine VPN as an add-on to either paid plan.

Kaspersky Mobile Security provides great malware protection with a small system impact and there's even a call blocker. Its free version doesn't have any ads and there's only a little bit of nagging to get you to upgrade to a paid plan. The paid version of Kaspersky Mobile Security automatically scans news apps, blocks known phishing sites and adds an app lock feature.

Lookout Security & Antivirus has a clean interface and comes with identity protection. While the free version just scans for malware, the paid version blocks malicious websites, scans Wi-Fi networks and comes with a VPN.

McAfee Mobile Security provides decent malware protection but lacks many features it once had. The free version includes app data usage tracking and a Wi-Fi security scanner. The paid version adds a URL screener, 24/7 tech support and removes ads.

Those ads go away if you pay for either of Avast Mobile Security's paid tiers, Premium ($2 monthly or $20 yearly) or Ultimate ($7 monthly or $40 yearly). Users of either paid plan also get additional anti-theft features, an app locker and tech support.

There are no ads in the free version, and not much nagging to upgrade to the paid plan. Free users get call filtering, Wear OS support and a strong set of anti-theft functions, but you have to scan each new app manually.

If you're just looking for malware protection, you can't really go wrong with Kaspersky Mobile Antivirus's free tier. But while the paid version is inexpensive, it feels stripped-down, and you can get more from Bitdefender's rival paid app for $5 less.

The top paid tier, "Plus," costs $80 per year and gives you the Standard features plus unlimited VPN access, but only for that single phone or tablet. You can get one of the best VPN services to cover all your devices for less.

Freemium apps let you choose between getting a limited set of features for free or upgrading to the premium version which gives you access to all of their features, similar to fully paid apps. Apps that offer a lot of features for free may also show you a lot of ads.

Both paid apps and premium tiers generally cost between $15 and $30 per year. However, some app makers try to limit the number of devices you can install their premium/paid versions on. Meanwhile, others tack on a super-premium tier that gives you unlimited access to a VPN or an identity theft protection service, often at a pretty good price.

Free parking areas are located on the north side of Seawall between 12th and 19th streets, 33rd and 39th streets, 53rd and 61st streets, and 85th and 91st streets. All other parking spots along Seawall Blvd. are paid spots.

Tasker is one of the best paid apps on Android. With Tasker, users can automate various tasks and actions on their devices, making their smartphones even smarter. This app is a game-changer for those who want to simplify their daily routines and enhance productivity. Tasker allows users to create intricate automation profiles by defining triggers, conditions, and actions. For example, you could ask it to unlock your phone when you are at home and lock it when you are outside. Tasker is a must-have for Android users seeking to unlock the full potential of their smartphones.

Nova Launcher is one of the best paid Android Launcher apps. It features a modern user interface, tons of extras, some theming features, and more. You can customize everything from the size of a home screen to the number of icons on the dock and plenty of other things. It also helps you adjust the icon size, customize the scroll effect and hide apps. These and other features easily make it a strong competitor for the best Android Launcher app. 17dc91bb1f