Wednesday, 1 August 2012

Google revamps Play Store developer rules, looks to banish intrusive advertising

Google revamps Play Store developer rules, looks to banish Airpush and KIRF apps

Google has tweaked the developer insurance policy for the Play Store with track of reducing intrusive advertising, spoof applications and making clear subscription cancellations. Applications that pass themselves off as others, or are "confusingly similar" will be drawn, so leave behind individuals 1000 cases of Angry Byrdz. Adverts that appear inside your notices window, like Airpush and KDDI's au one now make their way to the verboten list. It is also making clear that after customers cancel their monthly subscriptions, they will not be returned for that current billing period, and can still receive what they'd taken care of before the term expires. Designers are in possession of thirty days to adhere to the alterations, then point applications which are discovered to be in breach is going to be drawn by Mountain View's overlords.

Filed under: Cell phones, Software

Google revamps Play Store developer rules, looks to banish intrusive advertising initially made an appearance on Engadget on Get married, 01 August 2012 06:11:00 EDT. Please visit our terms to be used of feeds.

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