The Mac App Store is officially open.
According to Apple, the marketplace is launching with over 1,000 paid and free apps in categories ranging from games to productivity. As with the company's mobile store available on the iPad and iPhone, users can search for apps, find out 'what's hot,' check out staff favorites, and see the most-downloaded programs in different categories.
Apple today released a minor update to OS X Snow Leopard with a refreshed version of the Mac App Store. According to Apple's release notes, the Mac App Store has been updated to ensure the future. There's no word on when Office 365 will hit the Mac App Store, but it will presumably come sometime after the new macOS Mojave lands with the redesigned App Store later this year.
Find App Store On Mac
Apple itself is selling iPhoto, iMovie, and GarageBand for $14.99 each. Its Pages, Keynote, and Numbers apps are available for $19.99 in the store. It's also selling Aperture 3, its photo-editing software, for $79.99.
'With more than 1,000 apps, the Mac App Store is off to a great start,' Apple CEO Steve Jobs said in a statement. 'We think users are going to love this innovative new way to discover and buy their favorite apps.'
![]() Download App Store For Mac![]()
Click then on Get the Mac App Store. See How button. You then see 'The Mac App Store is available as a free software update for Mac computers running Mac OS X v10.6 or later. Because the app store is Intel binaries only. If you have an Intel mac you can run Snow Leopard. The upgrade is cheap and you can then use the app store.
Mac App Store For Windows
But it's important to note that the Mac App Store won't be offered to every Mac owner. The store is available only to Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard users through the free 10.6.6 software update. It will also be made available in Mac OS X 10.7 Lion when it launches later this year.
Mac App Store For Leopard 10.5.8
On the development side, Apple is keeping the same revenue-sharing policy it has in place for its mobile app store. Developers selling paid apps will keep 70 percent of the revenue generated from sales, while Apple will take the remaining 30 percent. Developers offering free apps won't be charged anything to make their programs available in the Mac marketplace.
Mac Os App Store
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