The social giant Facebook is already occupying much of many people's online activities. If that isn't enough, Facebook is rolling out a feature which allows users to order food directly from its website and app.
After training its News Feed algorithm to recognize clickbait headlines in 2016 and penalized the websites and Pages associated with those posts, Facebook is getting more precise in its fight.
The microblogging platform Twitter is updating its Privacy Policy, making it able to use the information it collects about users' off-Twitter web browsing and use that information for ads targeting.
Google AdWords introduced offline conversion importing since 2013. With it, advertisers can set up their own offline conversion events.
Telegram is a free cloud-based instant messaging service that offers end-to-end encryption.
Telegram started modest. But as it matures, it's eyeing on more things. Joining other fellow encryption messaging apps like WhatsApp and Signal, Telegram is releasing its own short messages feature.
Java is a general-purpose computer programming language. Designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible, it's popularity cannot be overstated.
Android One is low cost line of devices that run the Android mobile OS. With software similar to the original Android, the One version that is designed for low-powered phones are stripped off from customization.
Stack Overflow is the one source for many developers. Covering a massive range of topics, many of those people consult it to answer even the most obscure programming problems, knowing that Stack Overflow is there having their backs.
Copying others' work isn't a crime, that is at least what Instagram has in its mind. The photo-sharing platform as added another feature that is inspired by Snapchat.
Snapchat has had difficult moments. And since almost everyone in the market is copying its features, Snapchat needs to propel ahead by differentiating itself from the competition.
