The "app" is add-on free and will run quicker.
The Desktop version accepts additional software in the browser like Java.
The app store in desktop form is really the same, yes, but the apps that are compatible woth your desktop may vary from the ones you can find in the mobile applet.
Pretty much with a web app you don't have to download, a windows application you probably have to download.
To open multiple windows on a Mac desktop, you can simply launch the application you want to use, then either click on the app's icon in the Dock multiple times or use the keyboard shortcut Command (⌘) + N to open new windows within that app. Additionally, you can hold down the Option key while clicking the app icon in the Dock to open a new instance of the app. For specific applications like Safari or Finder, you can also use the "File" menu to select "New Window."
To add the App Store to your MacBook's desktop, first, open the Finder and navigate to the "Applications" folder. Locate the App Store application, then click and drag it to your desktop. Alternatively, you can right-click (or Control-click) on the App Store icon and select "Make Alias," which creates a shortcut that you can move to your desktop. This way, you can easily access the App Store directly from your desktop.
A spreadsheet app has rows and columns. Word processing just goes down the page.
There are many different sites in which one can find a free Remote Desktop. There are free remote desktop apps for the iPhone or iPod touch. There are also other websites such as Team Viewer in which one can download a remote desktop.
An app can be used independently whereas an extension has to be integrated in a website before it is used.
No. Its a phone app not Windows 8 app.
there is no such app for windows media player, but there is app for windows media center and it is not free.
So that your app feels more like a desktop app.
You can't. You have to be on a desktop to watch broadcasts. You can only broadcast on the app.
To move apps on a Mac to the desktop, you can simply click and hold the app's icon in the Dock until it enlarges, then drag it onto the desktop. Alternatively, you can open the app, then minimize it to the Dock. If you want to create a shortcut, right-click the app in the Applications folder, select "Make Alias," and then drag the alias to your desktop.