Apps can be used for playing games, conducting business, reading a book, browsing the web, watching videos, social media, and many other things.
The Muro App can be downloaded for free from the App Store. One would first need a device capable of running apps. Then one would go to the App Store and search for "Muro". Once found, it can be downloaded and used.
I would suggest the "Emoji" app but there are tons of other apps that have smiley face icons.
i would like to see swipy man
You would typically patent the unique technology or functionality of an app, while you would copyright the specific code, design, and content within the app.
An app can be used independently whereas an extension has to be integrated in a website before it is used.
In the App Store, "Get" indicates that an app is free to download. When you tap "Get," it initiates the download and installation process on your device. If the app is paid, you would see the price instead of "Get," and you would need to complete a purchase.
The amount of megabytes that are used to download an app or application will vary depending on the size of the application. Each individual app is a different amount of megabytes.
I have analytics built into my apps that I build for businesses. I don't know of an app that gives you this info, it would have to be tied into the app you where wanting to track.
I probably would be if the app actually was real.
1 good iPod app would be Paper toss.
I would say Angry Birds.
no and who would make that kind of app