[Android General] donaldta:
And with this question, I'm cancelling your self-appointed "techy" denotation. :p Since, any "techy" can find this information on their own using Google or the included web links already provided in this thread. It would seem you're more of an "L-User" that's trying to appear to have more technical skills than what the title suggests. I mean no disrespect and am half-what joking when I convey that but it is easier to help / get help if you are upfront about your technical abilities.

Market Helper (written by redph): Partially spoofs your device so it appears as a different device to any App Market. This works for some of the apps on the Google Play but not all of them. There are things in an APK's manifest which can still prevent the app from appearing to be compatible and therefore to be filtered out while searching for it. For example, copy protection. If copy protection is enabled in the APK then the Google Play market goes through extra precautions of not allowing the apps to be installed onto unregistered devices.

AppBrain (written by Swiss Codemonkeys): Is a third-party App Store that has its own APK distribution methods. To use it, it requires a download of AppBrain application onto your Android device. Using it can find APKs through Google Play Store regardless of the actual Android Device it is running. When using Market Helper & AppBrain in tandem you can find, download, and install just about any app from Android Market/Google Play directly from the Parrot Asteroid Smart.

APK Downloader (written by redph): APK Downloader is Google Chrome Browser Extension which allows you download apps from Google Play directly into your PC.

DeviceID (written by redph) : This apps shows you the Device ID of the Android Device along with all the emails accounts assoicated with it. This is information is necessary for APK Downloader since it requires the information to login into Google Play and spoof your PC as an Android device.

Okay, I need to explain a few things. First of all "sending an app" in your context seems to be referring to the Google Play feature which allows you to surf with a web browser and "forward an installation of an APK". What it is really doing in the background is marking an app to be downloaded, so that when the Google Play process on the respective Android device sees there is a APKs to be installed it will automate the download and install them.

It also seems that you are thoroughly confused with Side Loading. Side Loading an APK means that you already have an the APK and intend on installing on your Android Device. This typically involves copying the APK on to a USB drive, SDcard, over WiFi, or even over HTTP. Essentially, copying the file into Parrot so that you can use a file exploring application, like Estrongs File Explorer to install it. This does not require device spoofing because once you enable the Developers Options on the Parrot, it doesn't care where you got the APK or what's on it and will attempt to install it arbitrarily.

Spoofing your Android device is only required to get access to the APK. This is commonly referred to as APK leaching since your falsifying or otherwise not contributing to statistics to Google or the developer which might use to identify the audience. There are literally hundred of ways to do this but the trick is to find the method which you feel most comfortable in dealing with.

---------- Post added at 12:23 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:07 PM ----------

There are two ways to go about this issue. One way is to carefully touch the small grey line immediately above "Send Device Info" button. About three pixel rows of the the "Activate" button is showing behind the "Send Device Info" button, so you can press it if you have the dexterity to press the correct pixels on the screen. The line will turn orange if you're successful in touching the correct spot.

The other way is to download an orientation or rotation application and use it to manually rotate the screen or app to 90 or 180 degrees in either Portrait or Reverse Portrait modes.