It's the quality, not the quantity of the apps that matters. Comparing on size alone is useless.
OK, but of course if we make a default assumption that the same percentage of apps are actually good on both platforms, you'll end up with five times as many good apps on the iPhone. So unless you're suggesting that Android has better quality apps on average, I really don't see what your point is.
Honestly, I'd personally expect to find better quality apps on the AppStore - Apple vets them for UI coherence and basic functionality. Plus devs don't have to try and target multiple types of device, all iPhones share the same basic functionality in terms of screen size, input devices etc.
Comments
It's the quality, not the quantity of the apps that matters. Comparing on size alone is useless.
OK, but of course if we make a default assumption that the same percentage of apps are actually good on both platforms, you'll end up with five times as many good apps on the iPhone. So unless you're suggesting that Android has better quality apps on average, I really don't see what your point is.
Honestly, I'd personally expect to find better quality apps on the AppStore - Apple vets them for UI coherence and basic functionality. Plus devs don't have to try and target multiple types of device, all iPhones share the same basic functionality in terms of screen size, input devices etc.