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Should I use:

  <compatible-screens>
        <screen
            android:screenDensity="ldpi"
            android:screenSize="small" />
    <screen
        android:screenDensity="mdpi"
        android:screenSize="normal" />
    <screen
        android:screenDensity="xhdpi"
        android:screenSize="large" />
    <screen
        android:screenDensity="xhdpi"
        android:screenSize="xlarge" />
</compatible-screens>

Or this:

<supports-screens
        android:anyDensity="true"
        android:xlargeScreens="true"
        android:largeScreens="true"
        android:normalScreens="true"
        android:smallScreens="true" />

I just want my app to show up on every screen. So, which one should I use? What is the difference anyway?

Ruchir Baronia
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    [http://stackoverflow.com/questions/21850115/difference-between-supports-screens-and-compatible-screens-on-android](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/21850115/difference-between-supports-screens-and-compatible-screens-on-android) – M D Dec 16 '15 at 09:40
  • @MD Okay, so I found out the difference from that link, but if I don't have any compatible screens (which on default will be none) and I only have all supported screens, will my app be compatible with all? Thanks – Ruchir Baronia Dec 16 '15 at 09:46
  • @MD Okay, so then what is the point of having both supported and compatible? Which one should I have? What are the benefits of one or the other? – Ruchir Baronia Dec 16 '15 at 09:51

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