Ulf Hansson
Lurker
Google's new web version of the app market really made me notice the different quality of the "marketing" of apps. The descriptions definitely make a world of difference to the impression. I also noticed that there are quite a few apps with very good, sometimes informative, sometimes even funny descriptions.
Which descriptions are your favorites? (And I don't really care about the quality of the app itself, just the description.)
My favourite so far is GoodVibrations, which I find more hilarious than informative ("Quickly drain the batteries if you don't like to carry the extra electrons around and want to reduce weight.") , but definitely one of the best out there. http://market.android.com/details?id=com.skrivarna.goodvibrations.android&feature=search_result
(By the way, I saw that there are two different apps named GoodVibrations -- or, more correctly, one "GoodVibrations" and one "Good Vibrations" -- published almost at the same time. Don't pick the wrong one (use the link above), as the other is not really "workplace safe"... And don't ask me why I searched for an app of this kind
)
/Ulf
Which descriptions are your favorites? (And I don't really care about the quality of the app itself, just the description.)
My favourite so far is GoodVibrations, which I find more hilarious than informative ("Quickly drain the batteries if you don't like to carry the extra electrons around and want to reduce weight.") , but definitely one of the best out there. http://market.android.com/details?id=com.skrivarna.goodvibrations.android&feature=search_result
(By the way, I saw that there are two different apps named GoodVibrations -- or, more correctly, one "GoodVibrations" and one "Good Vibrations" -- published almost at the same time. Don't pick the wrong one (use the link above), as the other is not really "workplace safe"... And don't ask me why I searched for an app of this kind
) /Ulf