Facebook is planning to launch New own Apps Center

Mobile Application development is one of the excellent features in today’s world; you can’t even think a world without mobile application. The demand of this application is increasing day by day. Here is the best example for popularity of mobile apps is Facebook is launching its own App Center to thrill Social Mobile and Web Apps. This App Center site will be like an Apple App Store where developers can grow their apps and users can easily enjoy them.

Acording to Aaron Brady, the Facebook engineer – New Social Mobile and Web App Center will be helpful for mobile developers to create their new apps and huge opportunities to create similar mobile applications. They also said that this Apps center will become the best place for 900 million people to get unique and remarkable apps.

In this Apps Store developers can create developed apps detail page in the area under Developer App. This will be helpful to apps user to understand the uniqueness and features of an App.

What is the wrong with Facebook Social Reading Apps?

Facebook is trying to push people to use open graph reading apps by showing some users in a "Trending Articles" section. Don’t think so it is a most irritating feature of Facebook?

This tab is appears right inside the news feed using a severe gray bar, like Google + having some in trending items. But this is specifically for articles shared from Facebook "social reader" apps. A Facebook spokesperson make clear that this article shared "social reader" apps is designed not to promote the most popular news articles being shared on Facebook from across the Web but only to promote articles from social reading.

Before announcing frictionless sharing, every Facebook action was intentional. You had to post a new story, unless you clicked on some spammy app and it allows to post as you.
Now, apps can ask you up front whether you want to share all your activity with your friends or you have to keep it private. If you allows, your friends can see every single song you listen on Spotify or article you read on the Washington Post.

Frictionless sharing is the best example of a feature that's launched only considering Facebook it self and advertisers, which is irritating normal user. It takes all the value out of the act of sharing.

The news apps are even worse. Not only do they automatically broadcast whatever salacious headline you clicked on, they serve as a sort of paywall. For example, in the Washington Post Social Reader, you "pay" by installing the app, so you have to agree to spam your friends before you can read someone's spam-post. Isn't that social?