您现在的位置是:知識 >>正文
【】
知識276人已围观
简介Google has quietly launched a new section on its Play Store, offering one app that normally costs mo ...
Google has quietly launched a new section on its Play Store, offering one app that normally costs money for free every week.
Called "Free App of the Week," the section is only available to U.S. users.
Today, for instance, it's offering for free Cartoon Networks' Card Warsgame, which usually costs $2.99.
Spotted by Android Police, the idea is not entirely new; in fact, Google ran a similar promotion last year, but it didn't stick.
According to VentureBeat, it was re-launched last week, with first app on offer being Ultimate Guitar Tabs & Chords, but hardly anyone noticed.

Google appears to have re-launched the Free App of the Week section without an announcement, so it's unclear what will happen after the current promotion is over.
We've contacted the company about this promotion and will update the article when we hear from them.
Featured Video For You
5 awesome Android phones to replace your Galaxy Note7
TopicsAndroidGoogle
Tags:
转载:欢迎各位朋友分享到网络,但转载请说明文章出处“夫榮妻貴網”。http://new.maomao321.com/news/47c56999383.html
相关文章
What brands need to know about virtual reality
知識Virtual reality (VR) is all the rage. Premium publishers like USA Today, the New York Times, and AOL ...
【知識】
阅读更多'Cruella' has a great soundtrack — there's just way too much of it
知識Welcome toFixIt, our ongoing series examining projects we love — save for one tiny change we w ...
【知識】
阅读更多How to cancel YouTube TV
知識If you've "cut the cord" with a YouTube TV subscription, but now you want to actually cancel YouTube ...
【知識】
阅读更多
热门文章
- U.S. government issues warning on McDonald's recalled wearable devices
- Indigenous community outreach jumpstarted COVID vaccinations. Can it get past a slowdown?
- How to delete your Zoom account
- Indigenous community outreach jumpstarted COVID vaccinations. Can it get past a slowdown?
- Two astronauts just installed a new parking spot on the International Space Station
- Nuro delivers FedEx packages in driverless vehicles