Freemium (or free) is almost the default choice when releasing apps on the Play Store. However I've been working on a T9/Compact Qwerty keyboard, and I'm considering going by the "paid only" route. I think any ads or reduction in features would be too intrusive for a keyboard app, and attract more unfair poor reviews ("developer is greedy" etc) than can usually be expected as it would intefere with the user's flow of (for example) just wanting to type a quick message.

In order to update your existing apps, create new in-app purchases, and submit new apps to the App Store, the user with the Legal role (Team Agent) must review and accept the Paid Applications Schedule (Schedule 2 to the Apple Developer Program License Agreement) in the Agreements, Tax, and Banking module.


Where To Download Paid Apps For Free


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I had this same issue and also was confused because my company has no paid apps. I asked apple support to retract the paid app contract request but they said they couldn't and had us fill it out anyway.

My question is is there any way in order to bypass this system on an emulator and be able to download paid apps like the ones shown in the above picture from the Google Play Store for free in order to test how they look like and function on the emulator?

No. The Google Play Store you see on your AVD there is exactly like the one you will find on a real device. Thus there is no way to get a paid app on that emulator without a credit card (or some other payment method) on hand.

Developers make money when users download a paid version on an app. For free apps, they can make money by selling advertising that consumers see while using the app. For both versions, they can also generate revenues by charging real money for virtual items that people can use within the app, such as additional weapons, sparkly gems or stamina in a video game.

I didn't know anything about this migration from VPP to ASM. I went to buy an app the other day from VPP to be guided to ASM. When I signed into ASM and go to settings/apps books/purchase history I can see all the free and paid apps that I have purchased in VPP, which is great but thats where the good news stop as my paid apps aren't showing anywhere else.

If I go to ASM and search a free app I already have , it gives my the chance to order more and it shows me how many licenses I already have. If I go to ASM and search a paid app which I already have paid licenses for there is no recognition that I have any licenses for it, therefore the apps don't show up in Jamf school. I know I'm meant to migrate and move tokens over, but all my free apps have worked and moved over - why not the paid for apps, there must be 1 small step that I'm missing. Any clues?

I have just migrated from VPP to Apps and Books in ASM and I am having similar issue with my paid apps. After making sure I was in the correct Location in ASM and refreshed my Apps Purchased in Volume in Jamf pro, the free apps showed up in Mobile Device Apps. But if I needed to purchase more of my paid apps I had to login to ASM using my Legacy VPP credentials, buy the apps and make sure I transferred them to the correct Apps and Books location. The only issue I had, when I purchased more apps, the status of them went straight to being used. EX. I have 143 devices and I have 185 licenses for Notability, but those extra 42 licenses were listed as used when I transferred the purchase from locations in ASM and then refreshed apps list in Jamf.

Hey,

thanks for your feedback.

@tflidd yeah, i want to get some sort of financial appreciation.

I already got the idea with apps and other software @BernhardPosselt

I think this is the right way

Looking at federated services, a user could register on a repository of their choice and then use that identity with other repositories (e.g. so that they can keep track of which users have paid por a given app). All the current features would still be available anonymously, but signing in would allow paid apps.

You can make paid apps by asking compensation, and there is even monetization built in via links. Try that first, forcing the issue with distribution is quaint. With the publicity you get from being in the main repo, that is one advantage of libre software right there.

Allow app downloads to use cellular data: Below Cellular Data, turn on Automatic Downloads. To choose whether you want to be asked for permission for downloads over 200 MB or all apps, tap App Downloads.

If you already purchased games and apps on your account before a factory reset, you can go to the store and redownload them at no cost. Ownership of games and apps doesn't go away after a factory reset. It can be a bit inconvenient having to download them all again but at least your purchases aren't lost.

I am in the same boat, but my apps are not there after I reconnected my facebook account. I went to the store thinking that I would just redownload them, but they are wanting to charge me again. Is there another step to take?

I put a request in thanks to you! I changed phones a while back and google wants to send a recovery code to the old number which isn't allowing me to log into the email account that is linked to the oculus account where my paid apps are so I made a new account and there seems to be no way to recover them ugh!!!!

At PCMag we test thousands of apps, and sometimes we come across ones that are worth spending our hard-earned money on. We surveyed the staff to find out exactly what those apps are: Here are our personal recommendations.

One note: For the apps that offer subscriptions, see if you can subscribe outside the App Store and then sign into the app. Apple takes a 30% cut of in-app purchases, and app makers often pass that cost along to customers, meaning subscribing via the App Store is often more expensive.

Making space in your day for some gratitude can improve not just your day but your whole life. 5 Minute Journal: Self-Care ensures you can take some time out to journal, no matter where you are. It has daily notifications and guided prompts, and it syncs across devices (iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch). The free version has lots of features, but if you go premium (starting at $4.99 per month), you can add photos and videos, create your own prompts, take notes, track your mood, and add a widget to your home screen.

Instead of keeping tons of tabs open, you can save everything you mean to read later with Pocket. It stores stories offline, which you'll be thankful for in tunnels, on airplanes, and anywhere without free Wi-Fi. The free version of the app offers unlimited storage, the ability to tag everything, and a text-to-speech option. It also has extensions for most browsers. So why pay for premium? It backs up your library, searches the text of everything you've saved, and suggests tags when you save something new. It's $4.99 per month or $44.99 annually.

Writers need an app that can sync seamlessly between devices. Scrivener is worth $23.99 because of how well it syncs to PCs. (If you've ever tried to work on a manuscript in Google Docs, then you know it can be a formatting nightmare between platforms.) Scrivener offers a great folder system, the ability to add notes to projects, and lots of formatting options for screenplays, theses, and novels. If you're looking for different features, check out these great writing apps.

There are lots of to-do apps, but as a group, customization is not a strong suit. Todoist, on the other hand, lets you take control of your to-dos with its premium version. You can create your own label system; attach PDFs, spreadsheets, and photos; get location-based reminders; add tasks through email; and track your productivity. The basic app is free, but if you're juggling lots of projects, you'll want to get a pro plan for $4.99 per month or $47.99 per year.

"The best of the white-noise apps," says PCMag Features Editor Eric Griffith of the literally named but effective White Noise. It's packed with features, such as the ability to mix sounds, background audio support, and a gentle-wake alarm. Its included audio ranges from the calming sounds of nature to the strangely comforting cacophony of the city.


https:/ Opens a new window/redmondmag.com/articles/2023/02/24/microsoft-lists-known-issues-with-intune-and-new-microsoft-store-integration.aspx?m=1


seems to suggest paid apps not supported.


the vendor support would need to advise how to deploy it i guess.

the vendor of the app in question is Microsoft LOL. That article does sound like it isn't possible at the moment which is very frustrating (double so considering how long they have been working on this transition) considering the only way to solve an issue MS refuses to solve for viewing HIEC files is to install their paid app via the MS store.

I still have this as an open ticket with MS, but is seams MS is fully aware that they totally broke the store and they simply don't care. I can use the new store to purchase Free apps. but I can't purchase any paid apps.

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