You can download and install apps through Google's Play Store, which offers the largest collection of Android apps available. The Play Store comes pre-installed on all licensed Android devices and can be accessed via the Play Store app on the device or through the website on any browser. You can remotely purchase and install apps to any device you're signed into through any web browser in which you've signed into your Google account.
There are third-party app distribution platforms as well. The most prominent of which is Amazon's Appstore for Android, which can be downloaded and installed through a relatively simple process of visiting their website and authorizing your device with your Amazon account.
Lastly, you can sideload apps onto your device by storing the APK locally on an SD card or a device's internal memory, then using Android's built-in package installer utility to install the app. You need to use a file browser (Astro File Manager, OI File Browser, etc) to select the APK. (There are other ways of installing an APK directly, but for the sake of simplicity I've only included instructions for the easiest method.)
Note that you must tick the box that says "Allow installation from unknown sources" in the system settings before you can install any app foreign to the Play Store. This option is located in Settings > Applications on Android 2.x and Settings > Security on Android 3.x and 4.x.
There isn't a Google Play app available through the BN store. You can use the web browser and access Google Play.
The Google Play Store app is not officially available for download on laptops or desktops, as it is designed for Android devices. However, there are several ways you can access the Google Play Store on your laptop or desktop: Use an Android emulator: You can download an Android emulator, such as BlueStacks, NoxPlayer, or Andy, on your laptop or desktop, which will allow you to run Android apps on your computer. Once you have downloaded and installed the emulator, you can search for and download the Google Play Store app. Use a web browser: You can also access the Google Play Store through a web browser on your laptop or desktop by visiting the Google Play Store website (play,google,com). From there, you can browse and download apps, but you will not be able to install them on your laptop or desktop. As for iPods, only iOS devices can download apps from the App Store, not the Google Play Store.
You can download an English to Tagalog dictionary app from the Google Play Store or the Apple App Store on your mobile device. Alternatively, you can visit websites like Tagalog Lang or TagalogTranslate to access online dictionaries for free.
Dead Trigger 2 is available for Android-based devices through the Google Play store. If the Kindle Fire HD device is connected to a Google account, Dead Trigger 2 can be purchased through Google Play then installed on the device.
You do not have to have an Android phone to access the Google Play store on a Chromebook laptop. You should be able to access it right from the Chromebook.
One can find Deltek timesheet apps on the iTunes store and the Google Play store. It depends on whether one wants to download it for an Apple device or an Android device.
To check if you have Google Play go through the list of apps on your device. If you have an Android device you are almost guaranteed to have it.
Depending on which device you have you should be able to download it with google play store,iTunes ect.
Yes, you can buy music from Google's full-featured Play Store, which comes preinstalled on the device. (It's just like iTunes)
Because Google play is oneself app store for android.
You can download Google Play Store from the app store on the HTC wildefire, and then install it via the third party "App Installer" which will take an mlk file format and convert it into a readable program.
The android app store is called the "Play Store". This is located on the first or second page of your phone or tablet. You must have internet access on your device to view the apps.