Initially, to utilize the Mac App Store, you'll need to move up to OS X 10.6.6 through Software Update. Once introduced, you'll approach the App Store by means of a blue App Store symbol in your Dock or through your Menu Bar. The new symbol looks a ton like the new iTunes symbol. Start the application and you will be welcomed to a view which would help you to remember the iTunes store. On the top you have a straightforward bar with forward in reverse controls on the left, symbols to the five principle classes of the store in the center and an inquiry bar on the right.
Apple's new Mac App Store will likewise drive the normal market cost for Mac applications descending, on the grounds that value point will generally factor into absolute downloads and, by affiliation, regardless of whether applications make the top outlines and get included all the more noticeably. We've effectively seen that rush to the base happen with iOS applications, where the normal cost of applications is around $4 (less on the off chance that you incorporate games). Learn more mactorrents
The demonstration of downloading an application couldn't get simpler. You simply click on the download button and the App Store will ask you for your Apple ID, which is a similar one you use in iTunes. In the event that you don't have one you can make one inside the actual application. This ID is required regardless of whether you need to download free applications. Whenever everything is done and you press download, you will see the application symbol simply leap out of the App Store window and go to your dock. There you will see a download bar on it and once it gets done with downloading it will skip once to alarm you. One thing we saw is that applications downloaded from the Store will go directly to the dock, regardless of whether you need them there and you should physically eliminate them later.
In general, the Mac App Store will make the way toward finding and downloading applications that you need or need a lot simpler for the end client. Presently it stays not yet clear how well the engineers react to the Store and whether they would decide to put their applications there, realizing they should pay 30% of the expense of the application to Apple, which they can keep away from in the event that they simply proceed with the manner in which they do now through their own site. Also, in contrast to the iPhone, the Mac isn't limited to downloading applications just through the App Store. However, on the off chance that Apple's history is anything to pass by, we feel that the Mac Store will be a triumph.