Appillionaires
Secrets from Developers Who Struck It Rich on the App Store
-
-
3.5 • 4 Ratings
-
-
- $24.99
-
- $24.99
Publisher Description
Turn your app ideas into a money-making goldmine
More than 10 billion apps have been downloaded from Apple's AppStore and with the right combination of original ideas, great features, solid coding, unique designs, and savvy marketing, your apps could be a part of that staggering number. This book shows you how to turn your ideas into profit-making success stories. Citing a fascinating array of real-world examples, this useful book invites you to meet the rich and famous of the app development world. You'll look behind the scenes of these successful visionaries to learn their secrets first hand and discover how these "bedroom coders" became overnight millionaires.
Serves as a must-have introduction to the fascinating, cutting-edge world of app design, where innovation reaps reward Shows you how to structure your app development process based on the Appillionaires who made their fortune Explores what works and what doesn't with regards to getting your app featured and enticing buyers Looks at successful apps such as Angry Birds, Cut the Rope, Fruit Ninja, and many others that have taken the app world by storm
If you were unaware of the potential to make money from selling your apps, then app-arently, you really need this book!
Customer Reviews
This is a Wonderful History Book, but Not a How-To Book
This book does a wonderful job of documenting the birth of a mini-industry and has some A+ insights into the world of iOS apps. However you shouldn't be fooled into thinking that this is a book with a set of secrets that will make you a millionaire — in fact it's sort of filled with reasons why that won't happen.
Not my kind of book
So, I started reading with a different perception of the book and was dissapointed. If you are an aspiring app developer and want to get some insights about how to make apps this is not a book for you. It is filled with all the cons of making apps. I had a feeling that the writer don't want any more competition on the app store. It was very discomforting and can be an upsetter. If you like reading books with a very negative connotation, then read it. But that is only my perception.