7 ms·
The stats are for "AD" content, not Web Traffic. I would estimate Android has more ad-supported applications so I'm not surprised at all. To reiterate, this s
by nessence 16y ago
The stats are for "AD" content, not Web Traffic.
I would estimate Android has more ad-supported applications so I'm not surprised at all.
To reiterate, this statistic has nothing to do with web traffic.
Original release: http://www.businesswire.com/portal/site/home/permalink/?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20100427005564&newsLang=en http://www.businesswire.com/portal/site/home/permalink/?ndmV...
- jrockway 16y agoI would estimate Android has more ad-supported applications so I'm not surprised at all. I can't think of any ad-supported Android apps. (I have a lot of apps, and none of them have ads.)
- mtw 16y ago... and I can't think of any iPhone app using AdMob
- Terretta 16y agoFrom mine, HeyWay and AccuWeather use AdMob, while Instapaper Free uses "The Deck"
- theBobMcCormick 16y agoReally? There are tons of them. Some of the AdMob supported apps on my phone at the moment include: * Movies (Flixster) * Load Monitor * MixZing * Virtual Beer * BlueTooth File Transfer * Carr Matey * Aldiko * Camera Magic * VG Classics Board * Dolphin Browser The Hacker News Reader app is also ad supported, although I think they're using a different ad network.
- gill_bates 16y ago> would estimate Android has more ad-supported applications so I'm not surprised at all Always interesting when people refute metrics with hand waving. "I would estimate" is a good sign that you shouldn't. AdMob isn't secret about their metric methodology. http://metrics.admob.com/ http://metrics.admob.com/ It is overwhelmingly driven by mobile web sites (which, humorously, usually call themselves "iPhone versions"), which I think is pretty fair to use as a comparison point.