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This is a blog post about how to avoid buying useless apps, games, or TV shows through your phone. "Stay out of the house" on Christmas day, April Fool's Day, etc. Instead stay at home and download some new apps on your computer instead! With many promising iPhone app developers finding it difficult to make it big on the App Store due to its rules on who can be featured first and how many downloads an app can get before marketing starts, there is room for other types of entertainment. One of the latest trends on the iPhone apps scene is the emergence of games that are free to download but are able to make money by encouraging users to pay for iPhone app downloads through the app purchase feature. Apps like these are no longer allowed on iTunes due to Apple's policy changes, but this does not stop developers from trying to lure unsuspecting users into buying "in-app" purchases. Other ways that users have managed to download free apps only then to find out that there is a hidden charge for it, is by being too lazy or too busy looking at other apps and accidentally downloading one just because it looks interesting. Another way for programs like this to get users is through the use of an adware application. This is a type of program that silently installs onto your PC without your permission or knowledge, and then begins showing ads on the web pages that you visit. There is nothing wrong with advertising itself, and even though it may be annoying and intrusive, most ads are harmless. Advertisement networks do not usually install any malicious programs onto your computer themselves; all they typically do is bring in advertisements from advertisers and display them on web pages you visit. The problem arises when the ad network in question is controlled by criminals who silently install malicious software onto your computer in order to gain access to your personal information such as credit card numbers, passwords, etc. It is important to understand how these programs are able to function. Programs like these are able to do what they do because of a loophole that allows them to work. The rules that Apple has set for app developers allow them to sell apps through other channels besides the App Store. For example, an app developer can bypass Apple's rules by selling apps from its website directly instead of through the App Store. Developers distribute their apps from many portals including: http://www.windowsphoneappstore.com, http://www.blackberry10worldwideAppsStore. com, http://www.windowsappsforyou.com, https://www.amazon.com/iPhone-Apps-Application-Mobiles, http://iphoneapplicationlisting.com/iphoneapplicationlisting, http://www.windows8appsdownloads.com/windows8appstore, Google Play Store (Android), etc., but they still follow Apple's rules for app developers and include only the app itself (minimum of 512 KB) and cannot send any data back to them (e.g., about what apps are downloaded) besides any regular updates that are just to keep the app functioning properly after it is installed by the user onto his/her iOS device. cfa1e77820
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