Minnesota bill aims to allow developers to avoid Apple’s and Google’s app fees
A new bill introduced in Minnesota would make it possible for developers to bypass Apple’s App Store fees.
A new bill introduced in Minnesota would make it possible for developers to bypass Apple’s App Store fees.
Apple, along with other major tech companies, are working to improve their digital assistants to better understand users with atypical speech.
The Apple TV app is now officially available on the Chromecast with Google TV streaming device.
Apple’s Safari browser is getting official support for the efficient albeit niche WebM video codec on the Mac via an upcoming update to the macOS operating system.
In addition, enhanced editing features for Google One members are available in the Android edition of the app.
iOS 14.5’s Safari limits the risk of information leak by proxying safe-browsing services via Apple servers rather than Google’s.
If you have an Audible membership, you can now access more than 600,000 Audible originals, audiobooks, podcasts and other audio programs from within Waze.
The North Dakota Senate is debating a bill that could potentially force Apple to allow iOS users to side-load apps, and not rely solely on the App Store.
Google and Apple continue to play a game of cat and mouse in terms of Picture-in-Picture support for YouTube videos in Safari.
Having been available to Android users in beta for the last couple of years, Google’s VPN service is soon coming to iOS.
Go ahead, try it yourself. You’ll see a message, saying “You cannot browse this page because it is restricted.”
Google may be developing its own App Tracking Transparency feature, similar to Apple’s, but with a “less stringent” approach.