On Chrome, the user doesn’t have this button, so we had to build it. But with Android at least this ‘check unknown sources’ button is available as an option. “Imagine on Android having to check ‘unknown sources’ every time before you download an app, even thought you already checked ‘yes,'” MiKandi co-founder Jesse Adams said. “It’s frustrating, but doable. The app comes in handy for providing support to a colleague, friend, or relative, no matter if theyre around the corner or halfway around the world.
You can also share your screen with others and vice versa. Previously, similar to the ability on Android to allow installation of apps from unknown sources outside of the Play Store, Chrome users had to run a Mint List launcher only once to allow the installation of apps, themes and extensions from the third-party Mint List store.īut the new update eliminated this function, forcing users to approve installation of apps from unknown sources every single time they wanted to download Mint List content. A long-running favorite in the Web Store, Chrome Remote Desktop lets you access another computer using the Google browser. MiKandi soft-launched the new store in beta last week, but then a few days later, a Google update to Chrome made it difficult for third parties to deliver their own apps.
The goal is to bring an updated list of adult entertainment to users without them having to use a search engine and run into potentially harmful content. Today, MiKandi debuted what it is calling “the world’s first third-party Chrome app store.” MiKandi Mint List is a Chrome app store that curates adult content handpicked by MiKandi, including HTML5 apps, themes and extensions for Chrome.
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