Amazon will launch its own virtual currency named Amazon Coins. Right now, it's for buying apps inside the Amazon Appstore, but it could spread beyond that.
It was an inevitable decision. On the heels of Google and Apple, Amazon's Appstore has taken the plunge and joined in launching its own in-app purchasing service.
With Android continuing to grow in popularity as an OS for both smartphones and tablets, Facebook's social networking application seems to be one of the top app choices among Android users.
Amazon has basically guaranteed it will launch a tablet, and next week's press conference is expected to be the iPad competitor's official introduction.
Microsoft is planning to only sell Metro-style apps in its own Windows Store and charge developers a 30 percent commission on every app sold. We explain why this is a bad idea and how Microsoft is giving Android an advantage.
Android app developer Shifty Jelly is speaking up about Amazon's free app of the day, revealing that Amazon doesn't always offer developers the 20-percent revenue share it advertises.
AT&T is finally letting go of its closed, iOS roots. The wireless carrier is beginning to enable app sideloading on Android devices, allowing users to download Amazon's Appstore.
Rovio can do no wrong. Despite launching on Amazon's new Appstore, Angry Birds Rio has already been downloaded more than a million times a day for the last 10 days.