Not exact matches
The «Pad Only»
section is
for tablet - specific
apps so that you don't confuse them with your normal smartphone
apps.
Lest this sound too discouraging, there is a way to reach NOOK HD and HD +
tablet users at least, and that is to create an Android
app and sell it through Google Play (see the Google Play Magazines
section for more information).
There's a lovely
section of the Play Store devoted entirely to curating
apps which are «designed
for tablets» instead, and there are third - party alternatives
for both of the stock titles above.
Other new features include the ability to clear tasks from your Recent
apps list simply by swiping them out of the list, and a Data Usage
section in Settings which while not particularly handy
for Wi - Fi models, is an organized way to keep track of the
apps consuming your
tablet power.
I also liked being able to use the»n' button to call up the pop - up menu overlay with buttons
for hopping to different
sections on the
tablet; unfortunately, the overlay didn't work consistently from within
apps, and Barnes & Noble didn't provide a consistent back button or menu button.
Taking a sample page of
apps from Google's «Featured
for Tablets»
section, I found only four out of 15 were in Tablified Market.
Beneath that are more options
for sections of the Nook
Tablet's content library: books, newsstand (magazines and newspapers), movies, music, and
apps.
Much like the Play Store's old «Designed
for tablets»
section, an
app called Tablified Market maintains a curated list of
tablet - optimized
apps, which you can browse and search to your heart's content.
Below, there's a
section for trusted devices (devices you've already connected to your PC,
tablet, or phone), and an option to prevent
apps from using USB storage.