The Internet of Things (IoT) brings computing to a whole new range of devices. By making ordinary objects "smart", it's making a change in how they interact with the surroundings and humans.
Chrome web browser has released version 55 ahead of schedule, and what it does is to make HTML5 the main key of attraction and to put another nail in the coffin for Flash. The original plan can be traced back to May 2016, but It was first announced by Google in August.
The social giant Facebook has a live-streaming feature and also the ability to show 360 footage. Since then, It has been predicted that the company will create a new product based on those two. And now it has.
The tech giant Microsoft has promised to bring Windows 10 to be the OS for all devices. But that somehow has a drawback: Windows 10 smartphones and tablets couldn't run traditional desktop apps. Microsoft is now changing that.
The search giant Google thrives on information. By having its own app, Google can provide useful information to users on the go, ranging from reminders, destination to news, weather and others. But with too much information to give, the app can be rather complicated.
The sitemaps' protocol stated that each sitemap file should not contain more than 50,000 URLs and should be less than 10MB.
Google's Android is suffering a massive malware infection. Dubbed the "Gooligan", it affects more than one million Android users around the world with Asia as its ground zero.
Twitter has Moments that allows users to create stories with their tweets and photos. Initially, the feature was created in-house, dedicated to only influencers and brands.
Facebook is the most popular social media network, and it has grown bigger than many people have predicted.
What happens when we sleep? While the body rests, the brain continues to work. This is what Google wants, the tech giant is granting computers the ability to dream when it sleeps.
