Google has abruptly pulled Huawei’s Android license, effectively forcing the Chinese company to use an open-source version of Android without popular Google services like Play Store, Gmail and YouTube.
Google’s been busy at I/O 2019 today, having unveiled some new hardware and a bunch of advances on the services front, including Android Q and new privacy features in Search, Maps and other products.
The reorganized Browse tab with clearer layout optimized for displaying more content is now available on Android after launching on iOS last week.
AirMessage allows for the use of iMessage on Android, with limitations, but you’ll need an always-on Mac computer and be willing to jump through some hoops to get it to work.
Apple’s service is joining existing integrations, including YouTube Music, Google Play Music, Spotify, Pandora and Deezer in the United States.
The Onavo app tracked things like per-app mobile and Wi-Fi data usage, time spent in apps, the visited websites and your country, device and network type.
The popular VLC media player will bring AirPlay support to its Android app in a future update. The news has been formally confirmed by one of the app’s lead developers.
Apple’s investment in its TrueDepth camera system and Face ID has clearly paid off as top Android phones from well-known makers can be easily unlocked with a spoof face.
The Android edition of Apple Music is getting proper tablet support while ditching the hamburger menu for navigation in favor of a bottom navigation bar, like on iPad.
Now, with the help of a free jailbreak tweak called StackXI, you can get iOS 12-style grouped notifications on your jailbroken iOS 11 device.
Apple designs its own hardware, software and semiconductors in-house so why is it that iPhones still don’t feature the very best battery life in the industry?
Apple’s embrace of Face ID isn’t expected to end anytime soon, despite the push by others to begin using new fingerprint on display technology.