Thứ Bảy, 28 tháng 4, 2018

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Hey, this is the Daily Overpass, my name is Eric and I make apps!

Now today, I wanna talk about the difference between Apple and Google for app developers.

Ok, so this morning I decided once again to do the video outside, to go for a little drive

and pull over to the side of the road before I head into the office.

today I wanna talk a little bit about the differences between Apple and Google for app

developers.

I've already established this week that I am upset with Apple because they rejected

another app.

I've done so many apps with them, it's just something I expect! When I submit an app to

the App store, I think it's like a 50 50 percent chance of it actually going through these

days!

It's ridiculous, it is absolutely ridiculous the way it is.

And I started thinking about...I thought I would talk about the differences between the

Apple app store and Google play for new app developers that are just getting into this,

so you know what to be prepared for.

And I think, the biggest thing between Apple and Google is the mentality, which is that

Google wants me to be there.

Google wants app developers.

The more apps Google can have, the better.

They'll reject it if you break the rules, if they find that you're doing something wrong

they will take it out because you're damaging the platform, but Google wants you to be there.

To Apple, the app developer is almost a nuisance.

This may be unfair, I'm sure if I had Angry Birds or some big million download apps, they

might be a bit nicer to me but this is just the way I've always found it.

One of the things about Google is I'm constantly getting contacted by Google with new events.

At one point I remember, when my first app was getting quite a few downloads, they contacted

me and said "hey, we would like to give you a consultant, put a consultant on you so we

can talk a little bit about how you can improve ad performance", and that was my first talking

with an AdMob representative.

Not everybody gets this, there are probably hundreds of thousands of app developers, I

don't know what the actual stat is, so they can't see everybody but they are.

They do want you to be there.

They're always improving the Google Play platform, they're giving you lots of reporting tools.

Now the app store is improving too regularly, but not the same amount.

I have so much trouble with Apple that I never got the impression that they actually want

me to be there.

I feel like they tolerate me.

They tolerate me as an app developer, they say "we have an app for that, we have all

these apps on the app store" - they like to talk about how many apps there are but to

me, I might be jilted, but anybody who's ever used iTunes connect versus the Google Play

developer console knows that there's a better focus on developers on the Google Play developer

console, and the iTunes connect is just a terrible user experience.

If you're an Apple fanboy, you might disagree with that but that is just definitely my opinion.

What do you guys think?

I know a lot of people who watch this channel are Android only developers, but the reason

I buy this stupid iPhone, which I don't actually want - I'd rather have the Pixel 2 as my day

to day device - is because I need it to test iOS 11 applications.

My other test phone no longer works.

So I'm fully in, I have to spend money on an organisation that I just....I am buying

stuff from a company that doesn't like me as a developer.

That's the way it feels.

I might be a bit jilted, let me know what you guys think.

If you just do Apple stuff, you might think it's a great user experience, if you do Apple

and Google play, for me I've always found Google Play to be a much better developer

experience.

It's not just because they don't do reviews - if they did reviews I think they would be

better at it!

And of course because they don't do reviews, Google Play is so much more crowded.

Like I said, apps never die, they just sort of fade away.

A good app never dies, it just fades away!

Whereas on Apple , if you don't renew your developer account like if it's just not worth

it, they go away, they upgrade to iOS 11, and if you didn't keep up with it they go

away.

So Apple is very good at culling the old stuff.

But you know, I guess it's just my opinion.

Let me know what you guys think!

If you develop for both, do you find this?

Do you find that Apple tolerates you and Google Play actually wants you to be there?

Because that's the way that I've always thought of it, and that's the way that it seems to

me.

So anyway, that's it for today, I'll talk to you guys tomorrow!

For more infomation >> The Difference Between Apple and Google for App Developers - Duration: 5:16.

-------------------------------------------

Investing vs Trading | What's the difference? - Duration: 6:59.

Do you trade stocks? Or do you invest in stocks? The words are often used

interchangeably, but if you're serious about either - trading or investing - not

understanding the difference it could cost you! A precise explanation of that

difference coming up.

Hey! Welcome back! I'm really glad you're here. Thank you

for joining me. This may be a small one, but this understanding is yet another

step on your path to building your rapidly-growing, highly-diversified net

worth, one video at a time. There are actually four categories to

describe the act of you putting money into an individual stock: investing,

trading, speculating, and gambling. In this video we're diving into those first two.

The biggest difference comes down to your mindset or your intentions whenever

you enter a position. Warren Buffett says his ideal time horizon for an

investment is forever. That's because he finds companies that he believes will be

around a really long time. You would probably have a similar mindset, if you

decided to start your own company, or maybe if you own your own company right

now. But let's go through an example. Picture this in your head: maybe your

grandmother made the most delicious jams and jellies...

Gru: I'm developing a line of delicious jams and jellies!

...and you want to honor her by creating a family-owned

business and sharing her jams with the world. You are willing to invest all of

your savings into this business - into your business - you're not expecting to

find someone willing to pay you a higher price in the near future to get a quick

rapid return on investment. You're probably in this for the long haul. And then let's

say you need more funds to really get this business off the ground, so you solicit

your closest friends your family... "Invest in my my business!"

Your mother decides to invest in your business. She's not seeking or expecting

a surge in share value so that she can profitably trade out of the position...

No! When we're talking about an individual company, it's deeper than that.

For true investors, they believe in the company's future - in its prospects. So

they're comfortable staying along for the (often long) ride just to be part

owner of that company. When you invest it's either something in

which you truly - often passionately - believe or something you think will just

in general continue to increase in value over the long run. And then, if possible,

you'll pull out your investment according to your personal schedule - to

buy a car, a home, or for retirement. When you trade, on the other hand, you buy

into something that you believe, for some specific reason, will increase in value

by more than your other investment options. Then you plan to watch it

regularly and pull it out for a very specific reason that has nothing to do

with you and everything to do with the stock itself. It should be based either

on your thesis - your original investment thesis, your trading thesis - being

realized, being disproven, or simply changing. Maybe you've identified a

mispricing in the stock of a publicly traded company, for example. And you're

waiting for the market to recognize and correct this mispricing, to adjust to a

fair value. You plan to capitalize on that move from its current to your

expected share price. Or perhaps you've identified some catalyst for much

more rapid growth than the market's expecting, some technology or discovery,

for example, that you have reason to believe will cause a company's value to

increase by more than the market. This can happen for people who are uniquely

familiar with the potential behind specific technolgical innovations or

pharmaceuticals, for example. But more than just having this rapid growth

thesis, trading decisions are rooted in some (hopefully sound) fundamental or

technical analysis. And it needs to indicate to you that the market has not

already accounted for this supposed catalyst. You have a thesis suggesting

some sort of favorable price change and you're positioning yourself to take

advantage of that move, if and when it happens. Clearly, that's a pretty big

difference between investing and trading - a huge difference in mindset and the

amount of attention that you have to pay to your particular holding - in the amount

of research that you have to do on an ongoing basis. Both can work for you, but

one is likely going to work way better for you - based on your personality, your

temperament, and what you in particular can and want to handle. It's not uncommon

that, across your entire portfolio (your entire net worth), that you're going to

use some combination of these two. That's it! So what about you? Are you more of a

Warren-Buffett-style long-term investor? Or do you prefer finding those diamonds

in the rough and executing trades? Let me know in the comments. Or are you a

speculator? Or a gambler? Unfortunately, I believe many people - maybe most people -

who think their investing are actually speculating... We'll talk about those in

the next video as you continue to learn everything you need to know to build

your rapidly-growing, highly-diversified net worth. If you're new here, consider

subscribing and clicking the bell so that you too can satisfy that dream. Like

and share this video if you found it helpful. And then don't stop learning!

Continue on this path by watching one of these videos to get you yet another step

closer to your goal! I'll see you there. Take care.

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