Jetpack
Kotlin
Docs
News
Platform
Android Studio
Google Play
Jetpack
Kotlin
Docs
News
Platform
Android Studio
Google Play
Jetpack
Kotlin
Docs
News
More
Android Developers Blog
The latest Android and Google Play news for app and game developers.
Google Play Seller Support in India
18 octobre 2012
Posted by Ibrahim Elbouchikhi, Product Manager on the Google Play team
Over the past year, Android device activations in India have jumped more than 400%, bringing millions of new users to Google Play and driving huge increases in app downloads. In the last six months, Android users in India downloaded more apps than in the previous three years combined, and India has rocketed to become the fourth-largest market worldwide for app downloads. To help developers capitalize on this tremendous growth, we are launching Google Play seller support in India.
Starting today, developers in India can sell paid applications, in-app products, and subscriptions in Google Play, with monthly payouts to their local bank accounts.
They can take advantage of all of the tools offered by Google Play to monetize their products in the best way for their businesses, and they can target their products to the paid ecosystem of hundreds of millions of users in India and across the world.
If you are an Android developer based in India, you can get started right away by
signing in to your Developer Console
and setting up a Google Checkout merchant account. If your apps are already published as free, you can monetize them by
adding in-app products or subscriptions
. For new apps, you can publish the apps as paid, in addition to selling in-app products or subscriptions.
When you’ve prepared your apps and in-app products, you can price them in any available currencies, publish, and then receive payouts and financial data in your local currency. Visit the
developer help center
for complete details.
Along with seller support, we're also adding buyer’s currency support for India. We encourage developers everywhere to
visit your Developer Console
as soon as possible to set prices for your products in Indian Rupees and other new currencies (such as Russian Rubles).
Stay tuned for more announcements as we continue to roll out Google Play seller support to many more countries around the world.
Join the discussion on
+Android Developers
New Google Play Developer Console Available to Everyone
15 octobre 2012
Posted by Eva-Lotta Lamm, Riccardo Govoni, and Ellie Powers of the Google Play team
We've been working on a new Google Play Developer Console, centered around how you make and publish apps, to create a foundation for the exciting features we have planned for the future. Earlier this year at Google I/O, we demoed the new version (
video
). Since then, we've been testing it out with tens of thousands of developers, reviewing their feedback and making adjustments.
Today, we’re very happy to announce that all developers can now try the new Google Play Developer Console. At its core, the Developer Console is how you put your app in front of hundreds of millions of Android users around the world, and track how your app is doing. We hope that with a streamlined publishing flow, new language options, and new user ratings statistics, you’ll have better tools for delivering great Android apps that delight users.
Sleeker, faster, easier to navigate
You spend a lot of time in the Developer Console, so we overhauled the interface for you. It's bright and appealing to look at, easy to find your way around using navigation and search, and it loads quickly even if you have a lot of apps.
Designed for speed
. Quickly locate the app data and business information you use every day.
More screenshots »
Track user ratings over time, and find ways to improve
One of the most important things you'll be able to do is track the success of your app over time — it's how you continue to iterate and make beautiful, successful apps. You'll see new statistics about your user ratings: a graph showing changes over time, for both the all-time average user rating and new user ratings that come in on a certain day. As with other statistics, you'll be able to break down the data by device, country, language, carrier, Android version, and app version. For example, after optimizing your app for tablets, you could track your ratings on popular tablets.
New charts for user ratings
. You can now track user ratings over time and across countries.
More screenshots »
Better publishing workflow
We've completely revamped and streamlined the app publishing process to give you more time to build great apps. You can start with either an APK or an app name, and you can save before you have all of the information. You can also now see differences between the new and old versions of an app, making it easy to catch unintentional changes before you publish a new version to your users.
More languages for listings, with automated translations
You'll also enjoy a new app publishing flow and the ability to publish your app listing in 49 languages. Once you've saved any change to your application in the new Developer Console, your users will have the option of viewing an automatic translation of your listing on the web today and soon on devices — no additional action on your part is needed.
How can you try the new version?
Go to your
Developer Console
and click on “Try the new version” in the header or
go directly to the new version
. If you prefer the new version, don't forget to bookmark the new URL.
Please note that we're not quite done yet, so the following advanced features are not yet supported in the new Google Play Developer Console: multiple APK support, APK Expansion Files and announcements. To use these features, you can click “Switch back” in the header at any time to return to the old version.
Click the “Feedback” link in the header to let us know what you think, so that we can continue to improve your experience as a Google Play developer. Thank you for all of the feedback so far.
Join the discussion on
+Android Developers
Building Quality Tablet Apps
08 octobre 2012
Posted by
Reto Meier
, Android Developer Relations Tech Lead
With the release of Nexus 7 earlier this year, we shared
some tips
on how you can get your apps ready for a new wave of Android tablets. With the holiday season now approaching, we’re creating even more ways for great tablet apps to be featured in Google Play - including a series of new app collections that highlight great apps specifically for tablet users.
To help you take advantage of the opportunity provided by the growing tablet market, we’ve put together this
Tablet App Quality Checklist
to make it easier for you to ensure your app meets the expectations of tablet users.
The checklist includes a number of key focus areas for building apps that are a great experience on tablets, including:
Optimizing your layouts for larger screens
Taking advantage of extra screen area available on tablets
Using Icons and other assets that are designed for tablet screens
Each focus area comprises several smaller tasks or best practices. As you move through the checklist, you'll find links to support resources that can help you address the topics raised in each task.
The benefits of building an app that works great on tablets is evident in the experiences of Mint.com, Tiny Co, and Instapaper who reported increased user engagement, better monetization, and more downloads from tablet users. You can find out more about their experience in these
developer case studies
.
The Tablet Quality Checklist is a great place to get started, but it’s just the beginning. We’ll be sharing more tablet development tips every day this week on
+Android Developers
. In Android Developers Live, Tuesday’s
Android Design in Action
broadcast will focus on optimizing user experience for tablets, on Thursday we’ll be interviewing our tablet case studies during
Developers Strike Back
, and on Friday’s live YouTube broadcasts of
The App Clinic
and
Friday Games Review
will be reviewing apps and games on Android tablets.
What are your best tips for building great
tablet apps?
Join the discussion on
+Android Developers
Libellés
Android O
Android Studio
Design
Develop
Google Play
Archive
février 2021
(10)
janvier 2021
(3)
décembre 2020
(7)
novembre 2020
(7)
octobre 2020
(7)
septembre 2020
(9)
août 2020
(18)
juillet 2020
(18)
juin 2020
(18)
mai 2020
(4)
avril 2020
(7)
mars 2020
(9)
février 2020
(9)
janvier 2020
(3)
décembre 2019
(8)
novembre 2019
(12)
octobre 2019
(11)
septembre 2019
(5)
août 2019
(9)
juillet 2019
(8)
juin 2019
(6)
mai 2019
(15)
avril 2019
(10)
mars 2019
(11)
février 2019
(5)
janvier 2019
(6)
décembre 2018
(11)
novembre 2018
(9)
octobre 2018
(13)
septembre 2018
(5)
août 2018
(13)
juillet 2018
(9)
juin 2018
(16)
mai 2018
(16)
avril 2018
(8)
mars 2018
(8)
février 2018
(7)
janvier 2018
(9)
décembre 2017
(9)
novembre 2017
(13)
octobre 2017
(14)
septembre 2017
(11)
août 2017
(19)
juillet 2017
(11)
juin 2017
(13)
mai 2017
(21)
avril 2017
(12)
mars 2017
(14)
février 2017
(11)
janvier 2017
(12)
décembre 2016
(17)
novembre 2016
(16)
octobre 2016
(9)
septembre 2016
(6)
août 2016
(7)
juillet 2016
(12)
juin 2016
(14)
mai 2016
(16)
avril 2016
(14)
mars 2016
(8)
février 2016
(8)
janvier 2016
(9)
décembre 2015
(9)
novembre 2015
(13)
octobre 2015
(19)
septembre 2015
(15)
août 2015
(13)
juillet 2015
(9)
juin 2015
(8)
mai 2015
(10)
avril 2015
(10)
mars 2015
(12)
février 2015
(8)
janvier 2015
(3)
décembre 2014
(9)
novembre 2014
(13)
octobre 2014
(11)
septembre 2014
(6)
août 2014
(2)
juillet 2014
(9)
juin 2014
(10)
mai 2014
(4)
mars 2014
(4)
février 2014
(3)
janvier 2014
(2)
décembre 2013
(3)
novembre 2013
(2)
octobre 2013
(7)
septembre 2013
(2)
août 2013
(5)
juillet 2013
(5)
juin 2013
(4)
mai 2013
(9)
avril 2013
(3)
mars 2013
(2)
février 2013
(3)
janvier 2013
(3)
décembre 2012
(5)
novembre 2012
(3)
octobre 2012
(3)
septembre 2012
(1)
août 2012
(1)
juillet 2012
(2)
juin 2012
(5)
mai 2012
(1)
avril 2012
(5)
mars 2012
(5)
février 2012
(5)
janvier 2012
(5)
décembre 2011
(7)
novembre 2011
(7)
octobre 2011
(5)
septembre 2011
(5)
août 2011
(3)
juillet 2011
(7)
juin 2011
(2)
mai 2011
(5)
avril 2011
(6)
mars 2011
(8)
février 2011
(8)
janvier 2011
(4)
décembre 2010
(8)
novembre 2010
(3)
octobre 2010
(4)
septembre 2010
(7)
août 2010
(6)
juillet 2010
(10)
juin 2010
(11)
mai 2010
(11)
avril 2010
(2)
mars 2010
(3)
février 2010
(2)
janvier 2010
(5)
décembre 2009
(7)
novembre 2009
(5)
octobre 2009
(5)
septembre 2009
(8)
août 2009
(2)
juillet 2009
(1)
juin 2009
(2)
mai 2009
(5)
avril 2009
(12)
mars 2009
(5)
février 2009
(8)
janvier 2009
(3)
décembre 2008
(3)
novembre 2008
(1)
octobre 2008
(4)
septembre 2008
(6)
août 2008
(4)
juin 2008
(1)
mai 2008
(5)
avril 2008
(4)
mars 2008
(5)
février 2008
(2)
janvier 2008
(5)
décembre 2007
(3)
novembre 2007
(5)
Feed
Newsletter
Android Developers
Google Play
Platform
Android Studio
Google Play
Jetpack
Kotlin
Docs
News
