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Android Exam AND-803 Topic 2 Question 36 Discussion

Actual exam question for Android's AND-803 exam
Question #: 36
Topic #: 2
[All AND-803 Questions]

Which of the following choices represents exactly the following monetize Android applications technique?

It is recommended that you offer a free version of your application that comes with advertisements, limited features, or even offer a trial version of your app for a limited time. Then, you can build a premium paid version of the same app which would be advertised-free with extra unleashed features.

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Suggested Answer: A

by Helaine at Oct 29, 2022, 01:15 AM

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Delmy
22 days ago
Wait, is 'Lite vs. Pro' the answer? I was totally going to pick 'Paid Applications' because that's how I make my millions. Dang it, I knew I should have read the question more carefully.
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Remedios
1 months ago
I'm going with 'Lite vs. Pro' too. It's the classic freemium model, and it works great for keeping users hooked on your app.
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Yuonne
2 days ago
B) Lite vs. Pro.
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Keneth
3 days ago
C) Paid Applications.
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Dorinda
8 days ago
B) Lite vs. Pro.
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Cammy
13 days ago
A) Subscriptions.
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Francoise
21 days ago
A) Subscriptions.
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Judy
1 months ago
This is a no-brainer. 'Lite vs. Pro' is the way to go. It's the perfect monetization strategy for Android apps these days. Who doesn't love a free trial?
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Lorrine
9 days ago
A) Subscriptions.
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Vivan
2 months ago
I think the answer has to be 'Lite vs. Pro'. It's the only one that matches the technique described in the question.
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Erinn
25 days ago
B) Lite vs. Pro.
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Terrilyn
1 months ago
A) Subscriptions.
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Shaun
2 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it could also be C) Paid Applications since the premium version is paid.
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Corazon
2 months ago
Hmm, the description seems to fit the 'Lite vs. Pro' option. Offering a free version with ads and limited features, then a paid version with more functionality - that's exactly what they're talking about.
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Goldie
2 days ago
Definitely, it's a good strategy to attract users and then offer them a premium version.
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Jeniffer
3 days ago
That makes sense, it's a common way to monetize Android applications.
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Artie
13 days ago
I agree, offering a free version with ads and limited features, then a paid version with more functionality fits the description.
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Margery
18 days ago
I think it's option B) Lite vs. Pro.
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Jade
2 months ago
I agree with Lynna, offering a free version with limited features and a premium paid version is the Lite vs. Pro technique.
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Lynna
2 months ago
I think the answer is B) Lite vs. Pro.
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