When a web app is added to the iOS Home Screen, you can open and use it as if it were a regular app, which means you won’t be redirected to open it in Safari, Google Chrome, or another web browser. Of course, this requires the latest version of Google Chrome for iOS and also a device running iOS 16.4 or later – as previous versions of the operating system don’t have this API. “You can now add URLs or Progressive Web Apps to your home screen,” the release notes for this week’s update said. Previously, this option was restricted to Apple’s web browser. This means that anyone can now save a website for quick access on the Home Screen without having to leave Chrome and use Safari. You can now add web apps to your iPhone or iPad using Google ChromeĪs noted by Chris Messina, the latest update to Google Chrome for iOS provides an option that lets users add web apps to the Home Screen. Now popular web browser Google Chrome is taking advantage of these new features, as its latest update lets users add their favorite websites to the iOS Home Screen. Google's Interactive Doodle for Jules Verne's Birt.Apple introduced a bunch of new capabilities for web apps with iOS 16.4, including access to push notifications and permission for third-party apps to add web apps to the iPhone and iPad Home Screen.
Google Tests a Navigation Bar Integrated with Goog. Google's New Navigation Bar, Publicly Availableīlock Domains from Google's ĭefault HTTPS Access for Picasa Web Albums Gmail Opens PDF Attachments Using Chrome's Viewer Google Social Search, a Recommendation Engine Open Gmail's PDF Attachments in Google Docs Viewer Google Cloud Connect for Microsoft Office Store More Photos and Videos in Picasa Web Albums Google and the Value of Social Networking (Part 3) Many Gmail Users Can't Find Their Messages Why would you use the native application instead of visiting ? The native application supports voice input for 15 languages, text-to-speech for 23 languages and it's better suited for quickly switching between multiple languages. Just tap on the zoom icon to quickly zoom in." Google says that "the ability to easily enlarge the translated text to full-screen size" makes it "much easier to read the text on the screen, or show the translation to the person you are communicating with. The application has a feature that's not available in the Android app: full-screen mode, so it doesn't make sense to use a such a big font size which is not even configurable. Another issue is that the font size is way too big. It doesn't have all the features of the Android app: there's no conversation mode, no SMS translation, Google Suggest or a list of related phrases. Yet another Google app initially developed for Android makes its way onto the Apple App Store: Google Translate.
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