The App Centre, offering all the apps services for software business, is within few weeks terming as best method for Operating System makers to expand their business line especially on mobile devices.

Using this model, now Facebook, 800 millions active users recording social networking website has created its own App Centre, seeking to benefit by this model.

This App Centre is a hybrid marketplace: Part store, part showcase, competing against top of the Apple App store, the only one best channel for users to get apps onto iOS devices.

Although Facebook is a social networking platform, not an operating system of its own, will facilitae the best apps across internet and on all mobile devices.

In its store, the social networking platform will also sell its own apps, encouraging the growth of Facebook-connected services that access its login platform. The apps on mobile devices for iOS and Android will be listed in Centre, but Facebook won’t sell them, just awaking users to complete their purchases on those stores.

Non-platform-specific apps, or HTML5 apps will be actual paid web apps, sell through the App Centre. For that 30% fee for app sales will take by Facebook, best way of ongoing money, asking more developers to create paid-for apps for the platform-agnostic standard of HTML5.

“For the over 900 million people that use Facebook, the App Centre will become the new, central place to find great apps like Draw Something, Pinterest, Spotify, Battle Pirates, Viddy, and Bubble Witch Saga,” Facebook engineer Aaron Brady posted on the company blog, source said.

“Well-designed apps that people enjoy will be prominently displayed. Apps that receive poor user ratings or don’t meet the quality guidelines won’t be listed,” he added.

Facebook’s App Center, way to control social web, meanwhile, is the platform for social app builders. It tells them what method is for make money from users via seeking activity within the apps.

Through this smart and well-timed App Center initiative, builders can easily make processing their social apps popular in the Facebook store, without having much competition with non-networked apps.