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Pretty sure you need to do something convoluted like that, just google it. Coming from android i also find ipad challenging, especially really simple things like going back one page/step and coping with ios keyboard. Lots more apps on special on iTunes
It's the Apple way, I'm afraid. I don't believe there's a web interface - you can only 'buy' from an apple device or in iTunes.
I usually just leave the ozbargain page open on my mobile as a reminder and then 'buy' the free app when I get home.
daffyd is right, you can:
(1) Use the App Store app to download directly from the iPad.
(2) Use iTunes on a PC.
(3) Use iTunes on a Mac.
I’m not familiar with Google Play’s web interface but I am sure it has its advantages. In my experience, what Apple does have works quite well, but obviously different to what you've known.
However, I think one of the biggest pluses to the iPad is the massive selection of iPad-native apps: 475,000 custom-built for the format. But I'm guessing you already knew that :)
I have both. In my view, they have their pros/cons. You can't buy from a webpage using the Apple App Store. However you can buy any iOS app regardless of what device you have (I started accumulating useful free apps before I got an iOS device). You can either sync a download app via iTunes on your PC or just download it from any internet connected iOS device on demand.
On Android you can buy apps via any browser but you have to have a device that supports the app (big difference in the variety of Android devices) that you've already logged on to. You also have to tell it to download on one of those devices (You can't download on PC and then sync to any Android device). The next time you connect that Android device to the internet it will start to download the app immediately (which I find annoying). You have to cancel each manually if you don't want to download then.
With iOS apps prices can vary but you have them for life once you get them (so they usually stay listed and are upgraded over time) = Simpler model for end users I think. With Android developers aren't allowed to increase the price once if they go free (i.e. as a promo) so devs make workarounds eg. in-app codes to unlock features or they drop the app from the store and replace it with a slightly different version (effectively a new app which you need to buy/obtain again if you want the later version). This generally means Android users need to back up any free apps (and data if they've entered a code) they have gotten in case they get delisted by the developer. There are also more variations and volatility with the Android apps as a result.
That was really useful to know, thanks for taking the time to write it @daydream. I appreciate that Android was designed with flexibility and more freedom, but at the expense of intuitive simplicity (which is really important to me) and - as I recently found out from the new Android chief - at the expense of security(!). In my mind it appeals more to the tech-savvy, and iOS to a broader audience.
I have recently bought ipad. In Google Play, I can click install and then select the device where I want to install the app.
I am unable to find such information in App Store. It keeps on asking to install iTunes (on work computer). Am I missing something or is this the way? If yes, seriously Apple needs to lift its game. if no, I seriously needs to get away from Android's flexibility.