According to a story at Android Police, a number of developers of Android apps which have the capability to block ads in web browsers have received notifications from Google that their apps have been kicked out of the Google Play store and are no longer available for download.
They are OPEN, to anything that doesn’t block ads.
What’s New in Version 25.0.1364.86
• Long press on the back button to quickly access any page in your tab history
• Share a web page via Messages
The sharing via messages is a very cool addition, I would still like to see a Reader-like ability and for Apple to allow me to change default apps.
Mactories posted an article about Sun, a beautiful and simple weather web app for iPhone and iPad. Its free, and all you have to do is go to the page using Safari on your iPhone or iPad and add it to your home screen. Once installed, it will of course ask to know your location and that place will be the default. You can add three more cities, choose from Fahrenheit or Celsius, miles per hour, kilometres per hour, or meters per second, as well as color palette. If you swipe to the side, it will change cities, if you pinch the screen you can see info for all four cities at once. If you tap on a location, it will show a chart with projected temperatures and a ten-day forecast. Also, the icon will tell you the temperature of your current location. Really cool web app created by Jakob Henner.
Starting today, the Quickoffice iPad app is available for free to all Apps for Business customers, and iPhone and Android versions are on the way. With the app, you can open and edit any Office files you’ve stored in Google Drive right from your iPad.
If you are a Google Apps customer, here is the iTunes Link. Google Apps for Business used to be free, now they cost $50 per user per year.
You can capture, edit, and share to Youtube, Facebook, Twitter, or Google Plus, right from the app. Weirdly enough, it’s iOS only at the moment. You know, because like Eric Schmidt says, Android is WINNING and it’s just a matter of time before developers go Android first. Apparently he forgot to tell his employees that.
