To make your app publicly available in the Google Play Store, you need access to the production track. Here's how you can request it. https://webtoapp.design/blog/apply-for-production-access

After converting your website to an app, you want the app to offer a good user experience. Here's how you can keep users logged in by making sure cookies are configured correctly. https://webtoapp.design/blog/cookie-configuration

When turning websites into apps, we allow users to lock their app to a specific orientation. Here's why we recommend not doing that. https://webtoapp.design/blog/device-app-orientation

The settings page is where your app users can change their preferences and access other features like viewing licenses and using the account deletion feature. Here's how you can show it in your app. https://webtoapp.design/blog/settings-page

Here's a step-by-step guide on how to make your app unavailable in the Apple App Store and Google Play Store so new users can no longer download it. https://webtoapp.design/blog/remove-app-from-app-stores

Password saving and automatic filling makes logging in more convenient for your app users. Here's how it works and what additional setup is needed. https://webtoapp.design/blog/password-manager-autofill

We need some information about your Google developer account like its name and ID. https://webtoapp.design/blog/enter-google-developer-account-details

We published a lot of apps and tracked how long it took to get them into the app stores, including app rejection and resubmission times. https://webtoapp.design/blog/time-to-publish-apps

It can be useful to know whether a user is visiting your website through a browser or your mobile app. Here are a few ways to detect that. https://webtoapp.design/blog/differentiate-app-website

Do you want to take your website to the next level? Here's how progressive web apps stack up against standard native apps and turning your website into an app. https://webtoapp.design/blog/progressive-web-apps