3 ms·
I haven’t taken more than a glance at the linked site so I don’t know if it’s better in this way, but I’ve always found F-droid difficult to navigate. It’s got
by cosmic_cheese 2y ago
I haven’t taken more than a glance at the linked site so I don’t know if it’s better in this way, but I’ve always found F-droid difficult to navigate. It’s got a lot of junk, too. The bulk of its utility for me has been for installing apps that I’ve become aware of elsewhere.
- preisschild 2y agoThere are alternative clients to F-Droid. Personally I use Droid-ify, which works quite well.
- johnisgood 2y agoI switched to Droid-ify a long time ago, too, so I second it.
- pferde 2y agoIt's got a Search section for looking up new apps, and an Updates section for maintaining already installed ones. There's nothing else I need nor want from an "appstore". The only gripe I have is that screenshots on individual apps pages can sometimes be slow to download, but that gripe is so small I'm looking at it through a microscope. :)
- mid-kid 2y agoI frequently learn of useful apps through its updated/new section that you see when opening the app. Back in the day when it didn't have this I used to scroll through all the categories - the catalogue was small enough to do this. I wish the updated/new section would filter "update spam" better, but right now it works for app discovery, without requiring f-droid to collect usage data. The search function sorting by "recently updated" also helped a lot in finding well supported apps. There's a lot of room for improvement of the search function though.