Honestly, I'm pretty fine with them as-is as a user. Discoverability, rating, and feature description out-of-band, as in reading about them on the web, hearing about them on a podcast, seeing them on a friend's device, is good enough that I never feel any need to browse the store itself. As long as I can type in a name, download, install, and choose whether or not to auto-update, that's all I need. Apple's ability to manage and cancel subscriptions from one place, rather than needing to navigate a maze of different policies and procedures for each app individually, is also great.<p>I'm sure the experience can be improved for developers, but as a user, why should I care?<p>When you're talking about a store for "web apps," I guess I'm curious what that would even mean. Web apps don't need to be installed or updated. You just visit a URL in your browser and it's there. Every time you visit, the version that loads in your browser is up to date. What purpose does a store serve? Are you talking about something like IMDB for web apps but making production studios pay for listings and calling it a store?