Google and Apple have different taste in design. While Apple opts for "dull" but useful design interactions, the former likes splashy colors and attractive visual cues.
YouTube is still renowned for being the platform behind many videos on the web. In order to bring better experience for its users, the video-sharing platform has brought features including supports for various formats: from HD to 4K videos, 3D and 360-videos as well as spatial audio.
Facebook is the largest and the most populous social media on the internet. With way over 1 billion users, Facebook is getting closer to become the web itself where it changes how we see the web.
Material Design is a design language created by Google. It has been the design foundations of many Google products, as well as third-party apps as well as websites.
There is no denying that Facebook is big, and its expansion is not going to stop anytime soon. Beating about anything else on the web, Facebook is on top of the food chain.
Google has a lot in mind, and many of the things involves Artificial Intelligence (AI). Meant to make computers smarter, AI is a way humans want computers to represent them. This time, Google is putting it into a good test, and the subject is cryptography.
Facebook is redesigning its in-app camera for meet the era of augmented reality. Not the first in the business, Facebook is again copying its competitor, and that competitor is no others than Snapchat (again).
One good thing deserves another, and so is the bad. The good thing is that we've seen Vine entertaining the web with loops and creativity since 2013, and the bad is Twitter decided to discontinue the mobile app.
Microsoft is aiming for a new goal, and that is to make things easier for users to capture, create and share in 3D. To accomplish the mission, the tech giant is bringing The Creators Update. With it, Microsoft will also make its Edge to be the first browser to bring 3D to the web.
Google Dart was created, and was meant to take on JavaScript as the default language of the web. The programming language was ready as it was, and Google was even going to give it an equal position along with JavaScript in its Chrome web browser.
