There are quite a few methods to sideload an application on your Android phone or tablet, so we’ll go over three of the most common: Manual, ADB, and AirDroid. The Amazon App Store is one of the most popular sideloaded apps-Google won’t let competing app stores distribute in Google play, so you need to load it straight from Amazon. Other apps, which more than likely would be pulled from the Play Store if they were ever put there in the first place, are downloaded via the developer’s website, like Popcorn Time. The Android L keyboard appeared in the Play Store and was taken out not long after it was introduced, because it was a repackaging of Google’s pre-release developer software. While the approval process in the Google Play Store is minimal, the search giant can pluck apps out for violating any of its rules. There are plenty of good reasons why you’d want to sideload an app, and we’re going to show you how easy it is. Maybe you’re just trying to give your friend’s app a try before he or she publishes it. Maybe there’s an app that’s not in the Play Store but is floating around in a popular forum. ![]() “Sideloading” an app is the common term for installing it without downloading directly from the Google Play Store.
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