The coincidence is at least interesting: first, Steve Jobs does not know at all to believe Do not be evil motto former ally, the other now seems that Google will launch a equivalent of the App Store, although at a professional level. The App Store is one of those ideas that have contributed greatly to the success of the iPhone, and adopt the same dynamic, Google would count to replicate the success of Apple, although in different context. The information is scarce for now: first to speak was the Wall Street Journal, according to which Google will be launching in March its own online store from which business users can buy and download software to enhance the services already offered by the Big G. All this is part of a plan which, in the long run, is to subtract
users to Microsoft Office and also bring business users in the "cloud" of cloud computing. If useful but limited applications like Google Docs should be able to acquire - even after the purchase additional software, but at an affordable price - functionality and flexibility comparable to that of Office, the suite developed in Redmond could open the dark ages. That this threat is not entirely farfetched is indirectly confirmed by Microsoft itself, that is advertising with the utmost conviction the ability to access an online version of Office 2010. From the practical point of view, for the creation of a Google App Store should not be a problem: strong Google Checkout payment system and the experience gained through the Android Marketplace, Google Apps and the Solutions Marketplace, will face no difficulty in launch in this area.
The coincidence is at least interesting: first, Steve Jobs does not know at all to believe Do not be evil motto former ally, the other now seems that Google will launch a equivalent of the App Store, although at a professional level. The App Store is one of those ideas that have contributed greatly to the success of the iPhone, and adopt the same dynamic, Google would count to replicate the success of Apple, although in different context. The information is scarce for now: first to speak was the Wall Street Journal, according to which Google will be launching in March its own online store from which business users can buy and download software to enhance the services already offered by the Big G. All this is part of a plan which, in the long run, is to subtract users to Microsoft Office and also bring business users in the "cloud" of cloud computing. If useful but limited applications like Google Docs should be able to acquire - even after the purchase additional software, but at an affordable price - functionality and flexibility comparable to that of Office, the suite developed in Redmond could open the dark ages. That this threat is not entirely farfetched is indirectly confirmed by Microsoft itself, that is advertising with the utmost conviction the ability to access an online version of Office 2010. From the practical point of view, for the creation of a Google App Store should not be a problem: strong Google Checkout payment system and the experience gained through the Android Marketplace, Google Apps and the Solutions Marketplace, will face no difficulty in launch in this area. 
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