101 Best Android Apps is an Android Apps gallery for the best Android phone applications
One of the most revolutionary digital books ever created has finally arrived for iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch. PopOut! The Tale of Peter Rabbit is the first installment in the PopOut!™ series of unique interactive digital books.
Relive this age-old classic tale of a mischievous rabbit’s romp through a grumpy farmer’s field as pull-tabs, spin-wheels, and spring-mounted elements bring each of Beatrix Potter’s wonderful original illustrations to life.
Sit back, relax, and enjoy. A beautiful classical piano soundtrack accompanies a charming vocal performance mixed with the soothing sounds of birds, bonfires, and wind rustling through the fields. Explore every scene and discover the many delightful life-like interactions at your fingertips.
This is truly an unforgettable experience you won’t want to miss!
The BOOK APP OF THE YEAR is now available on Android!
? Kirkus Top Book App of 2010 ? ? Parents' Choice Gold Award ? ? Children's Technology Review Best Apps for Kids 2010 ? ? Children's Technology Review Editor's Choice ?
? Featured in Mashable, NY Times, The New Yorker, NPR, FOXNews, NPR, School Library Journal ?
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It’s been over two years since Facebook first introduced reactions to go along with the famous ‘Like’ button, and about a year since those reactions spread to the comments section. At some point, reactions were added to Facebook Messenger as well. Now, though, Facebook is bringing them to an entirely different platform altogether: Instagram.
Instagram is testing Story “Reactions”. It works kinda like the existing Facebook Stories Reaction pic.twitter.com/z2tAg8BcP2
— Jane Manchun Wong (@wongmjane) April 27, 2018
To be clear, this isn’t the first time reactions in Instagram Stories have been seen.
Instagram testing Facebook-like reactions in its Stories was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
It’s been over two years since Facebook first introduced reactions to go along with the famous ‘Like’ button, and about a year since those reactions spread to the comments section. At some point, reactions were added to Facebook Messenger as well. Now, though, Facebook is bringing them to an entirely different platform altogether: Instagram.
Instagram is testing Story “Reactions”. It works kinda like the existing Facebook Stories Reaction pic.twitter.com/z2tAg8BcP2
— Jane Manchun Wong (@wongmjane) April 27, 2018
To be clear, this isn’t the first time reactions in Instagram Stories have been seen.
Instagram testing Facebook-like reactions in its Stories was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Social media is often considered a distraction, but based on the results of a recent study, that influence could have larger implications. According to research published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), frequent use of digital media, including social media, by adolescents could be associated with ADHD—though the causal direction of that relationship is undetermined.
As is always the case with a new study like this, season both the original authors’ statements and my summary with plenty of salt, but the results are compelling.
Digital media use, including social media, tied to higher rates of ADHD in teenag… aw sick new vid. Like, subscribe. Where am I? was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
If you use Apex Launcher and are wondering “what the heck happened to my home screen?”, you’re not alone.
Apex Launcher restarted development last May, and since then, there hasn’t been much to say about the old, but well-liked launcher as it tried to update its interface, improve its feature set, and start competing again. Well, the 4.0 update Apex Launcher pushed out this week has undone all of that progress and then some, and what users Apex Launcher had left are not happy.
Hey, where’d my widgets go?
Apex Launcher pushed out its 4.0 update on July 17th, and between the flood of users reviews and the redditors rioting, it’s pretty clear that something went horribly awry. A number of Apex’s settings have been dramatically changed or removed altogether with no warning: users had widgets deleted, home screen pages altered, app icons resized and their search providers switched to Yahoo overnight when the app auto-updated.
If I went to bed with my home screen laid out just the way…
Affected apps include Facebook, Messenger, Instagram, and WhatsApp.
In Android Oreo on Samsung’s Galaxy phones, one of the new features included with the update is something called “App Permission Monitor.” With this, you can choose to get a notification when applications in the background are using certain permissions (like your microphone, camera, etc.) that you may not be aware of otherwise.
It’s a great tool and can be genuinely useful at times, but for whatever reason, some users have been reporting that Facebook-developed apps aren’t showing up here at all.
I checked my Galaxy S9 running Oreo, and sure enough, Facebook, Messenger, and Instagram don’t show up in the App Permission Monitor list despite being installed on the phone. Daniel here at AC also isn’t seeing Facebook in his list but can control settings for Messenger Lite and Instagram. In addition to those, we’ve also been told that WhatsApp (another Facebook-owned app) doesn’t show up in some instances either.
That…
Welcome to the latest entry in our Bonus Round series, wherein we tell you all about the new Android games of the day that we couldn’t get to during our regular news rounds. Consider this a quick update for the dedicated gamers who can’t wait for our w…
Google has slowly but surely been updating its web features to use material design principles. Some of these updates have been more successful than others. The company is now undertaking a simple but potentially treacherous update: the sign-in page. G Suite users will start seeing the new page soon, and it’ll probably reach everyone eventually.
The new sign-in screen has an updated logo, and all the text is center-aligned.
[Update: Slight delay, ready now] You’re not being phished—Google is rolling out a new sign-in page was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Google has slowly but surely been updating its web features to use material design principles. Some of these updates have been more successful than others. The company is now undertaking a simple but potentially treacherous update: the sign-in page. G Suite users will start seeing the new page soon, and it’ll probably reach everyone eventually.
The new sign-in screen has an updated logo, and all the text is center-aligned.
[Update: Slight delay, ready now] You’re not being phished—Google is rolling out a new sign-in page was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
For a while now, App Annie has been offering its metrics to interested parties so developers can better understand their place in the app economy. Careful examination and integration of data like this, paired with the knowledge of a target audience, c…
The big four US carriers (possibly soon to be the big three) are always arguing about who has the best network, but that’s usually just marketing spin. Numbers don’t lie, though, and both Ookla (owner of Speedtest) and OpenSignal have new reports that point to T-Mobile as the fastest, but Verizon is right on its tail.
Here are the average download speeds for both reports.
Speedtest
OpenSignal
Download speed isn’t the only metric that matters, of course, but it’s the one you’ll see carriers throw around the most.
New Ookla and OpenSignal reports agree that T-Mobile has the fastest LTE with Verizon close behind was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
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