I hate to do this because I don't like when the first or at least most upvoted comment is dismissive, but I really must ask:<p>Why?<p>What purpose does a marketplace serve for web apps? There is not reason for an app maker to give up revenue to a third-party gatekeeper like Apple or Google and discoverability is best done via what's worked for the almighty hyperlink?<p>Furthermore, why not use the same exact install metadata file format that Mozilla is already using? <a href="https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/Apps/Build/Manifest" rel="nofollow">https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/Apps/Build/Manifest</a>
Your landing page needs examples. I'm about 20% sure I understand exactly what the purpose of this is.<p>Also, something like this should be marketed as, "You know that thing you've been doing the hard way? We're helping you do it the easy way."<p>I don't really understand what it is I've been doing the hard way. If we haven't already been doing something that you're now making easier, you should go back to the drawing board. It's hard to create new behavior.
Couple of questions and observations. Referencing an app store page: <a href="https://eager.io/app/uY5Di0FqBVvn" rel="nofollow">https://eager.io/app/uY5Di0FqBVvn</a><p>1) Why install Bootstrap from Eager? As a developer I can pretty easily find, download and use the Bootstrap from getbootstrap.com<p>2) Not that I don't trust you but .... how can I verify that the Bootstrap source files haven't been tampered with in some way?<p>3) Related to #2 - Can anyone upload an app? How do you verify that an app doesn't contain XSS or other vulnerabilities?<p>4) Do you always load the latest version of Boostrap? That could be a problem. If I built a site using a 3.x version and automatic update to 4.x could be disastrous for the layout of a site.