Google app for android 6.0

Continue Android: Reader webapp is pretty good, but we've long wanted an official, native app since we started using Android. Today, Google has made this dream come true, with additional volume like key navigation, multiple accounts, and sharing. The app really is a great standalone version of Google Reader, offering full search and subscription features directly from the app. You can also use multiple accounts, synchronize your preferences, and share articles with (as well as view their shared articles). Among the features that you would expect, however, are a few cooler features that we are very excited about. At the top of the list is volume navigation, which, once included in the settings, will allow you to quickly skip your feeds (a la j and k shortcuts in your desktop web app). You can also click a folder or subscription to rename it, unsubscribe from it, or change folders. And, as with most Android apps, you can click the menu button to send the article to other apps such as Facebook, and Twitter. If you're still dissatisfied with Android RSS readers out there, we strongly suggest giving this a go. Google Reader is a free download for Android phones. It's available on the Android market, but you'll have to scroll down a bit to find it. Alternatively, hit up the CD code on the right to download it right away. Android Google Reader App is here! At the annual Google Playtime event, the company unveiled a host of new features to help Android app developers create. Google pays a lot of attention to developers who create small android apps and gives them the tools to do so. Developers will also find it easier to create instant apps and games. Today kicks off the annual global event of Google's Android developers called Playtime. This is a unique chance for Google to connect directly with hundreds of Android developers and tell them about new tools and features that will help them create the apps and games of the future. While Playtime 2018 is primarily geared towards developers, exploring what Google is announcing in Playtime can give us an idea of what the future holds for Android and the apps we, the consumers, are downloading. This year, Google pays a lot of attention to developers who create small applications for Android. According to Google research, for every 6MB added to the app size, the conversion rate for the app (i.e. the number of users who complete the installation) drops by about one percent. In other words, the smaller the app size, the more users will download it. As applications keep getting bigger and bigger, it's both in the interest of and developers to do their best to make fewer Android apps. To illustrate the problem, check out this chart of average downloaded-sized APK over time: blog Google knows that the trend needs to be reversed and - both as - We can all appreciate these efforts, because the smaller our Android apps, the more we have on devices for other apps, music, photos, videos, etc. To make fewer Android apps, Google gives developers a new publishing format called Android App Bundle. It's a bit technical, but the basic point is that when a user installs an app, some aspects of this app that are used by most of every app in the Google Play Store don't have to be reloaded and thus make the overall app size smaller. It's a bit like going to the store to buy ingredients for a recipe, but don't buy everything because you already have an oven, pans, flour, spoons, plates, etc., in your kitchen. When you go to buy ingredients (your app), you buy (download) just what you lack. According to Google, this new system has an average reduction in the size of the application by 35 percent. Not too shabby! Along with reducing the size of apps, Google makes it easier than ever for developers to create instant apps. Instant game apps and tools that you can try without having to download a full app that not only makes things more convenient, but is an important tool for devices like the ones in the program where data and storage space are very valuable. Previously, developers would have to make two versions of their app or game: one for an instant app and one for an actual app. Now they can create one app that does it all, which will make everyone's life easier. Here are a few more things Google talks about at Playtime 2018: Google Play Instant will allow people to try Android games before the game even launches. This will help with conversion rates and create additional buzz for premium titles. Developers are now more deeply concerned about application malfunctions and other performance issues. This will help developers learn more about the problems and hopefully better fix the situation. Google is testing tools that allow users to temporarily suspend a subscription to an app, rather than canceling it directly. Developers will be able to entice users to update the app and then perform this update without the user having to log out of the app. Google is launching the App Success Academy, which will train developers to make large applications with high conversion rates. It is available in English today with new languages soon. Playtime 2018 continues some time after today's launch, so look forward to new development news soon! NEXT: Google Play Store doesn't work? Here are some possible So you got a Google assistant on your phone. Cool! ... But now what? Well, to make the most of your new assistant, you have to actually use it. And the more you use it, the more you learn about it. Here are a few ideas to get you started. Google Assistant started on the original with , and slowly branched out from there. By this week, it's this on phones still in Lollipop (and tablets with Marshmallow). So if you've never used it before, this is a great place to start. Most of the things we're going to talk about today are on the Assistant Settings menu. So, the first thing you really need to know is how to access these settings. First, open the assistant, press the home button for a long time, and press the tray icon in the top right. From there, tap three points in the top right right and select Settings. From there, you can do a number of things. First: Train (or re-train) your voice model When you first set up an assistant, you need to train it to your voice. Google will walk you through this, but if you ever want to retrain it, you can make it out of these settings. Why go out? Because now you can get your phone to answer OK Google and Hey Google. If you created your assistant before Hey Google was supported on phones (or set up a new assistant using the old version of the Google app), then GOOGLE OK was the only option. Hey Google is much more natural, so I recommend installing them both. You may find that you will stop using GOOGLE OK altogether. I do. Anyway, to do this, go to the helper's customization menu by following the instructions above. Click for a phone. This may be the only option available to you. There are several options here, but you are looking for a voice model. Past that choose a Retraining Voice Model. Boom-just follow the clues. Get a Daily News Briefing, Weather, and more Want to Know What's In Your Calendar for the Day? Or what will the weather be like? Or the latest news? You can easily get this information every morning by saying: Hey, Google, good morning. Boom, it will start spouting from all kinds of good information about your day. And the best part is that you can customize it. Open the assistant and go to Settings. Scroll down to My Day. There are settings galore here, so feel free to switch them at leisure. But there is one section that you can pay closer attention to: News. Tap the cog icon to customize it. In this section you can add sources from which you would like to get headlines out- there are no ton to choose from, but some of the biggest names in the game are there for all the major categories. Choose and choose, just keep in mind the more sources you choose, the longer your assistant will talk when you ask. You've been warned. If you're not interested in the news, just turn it off. Keep things short and sweet. Ask an assistant just about anything one of the nicest things about an assistant that you can ask him the same kinds of things you normally Google for-assuming it's not too complicated a topic, it will answer you. Hey, Google, how tall is Jimmy Butler? It's going to bring Jimmy back. But it's also that means he'll remember what you just asked. So if you ask him how tall Jimmy Butler is, can you follow Hey, Google, who is he playing?, and he will tell you that Butler is playing for the Minnesota Timberwolves. Seriously, give him a chance. Ask him all kinds of things: What's the weather like? How long will it take me to get to the place? How did the traffic on my morning commute? Who is the President of the United States? How old is he? Go crazy about him, if he can't be answered, he'll just tell you that he doesn't know how to help. You will eventually learn its limitations. Control Smart Home If you have multiple assistant compatible devices in your home like Google Home, SHIELD Android TV, , Philips Hue Lighting, Nest Products, or any of the dozens of others, you should most definitely set up your assistant to monitor these things! Go to Assistant settings and select Home Control in the Services section. Each home setup will be different, so I'll just give you the basics here and let you take it from there. ANSWER: How to turn on HDMI-CEC on your TV, and why you should suggest customizing all your rooms and then adding devices to those rooms. So, for example, suppose you have in your bedroom and living room, once these rooms are tuned and Chromecasts added to your assistant, you can say things like Hey, Google, play Buckethead YouTube videos in the living room. And as if by magic, you get some Buckethead action all on your TV living room. I love this feature. If your TV has an HDMI-CEC, you can even tell the assistant to turn off the TV, too. Note that you can specify the room is important here because this is how you can tell the assistant to play something in one room, even if you are in another. For example, I have three Google homes, but if I finish work in my office and know that I will be heading to the kitchen to cook dinner, I can tell the assistant to play music in the kitchen. Otherwise, it's just starting to play music on the nearest available devices, and I' not about that life. Keep your shopping list Know that your assistant has a built-in shopping list? Yes. This is actually a kind of point of contention among early assistant users, because this list used to be part of , but now it's not. But I digress - it's still there and you can use it. Just say: Hey, Google, qlt'a thing to add to my shopping list. Made and done. You can then access your shopping list by jumping into the Assistant Settings menu and scrolling down to the Shopping List. Great. Not as cool as having it in store (especially if you keep a fanatic like me), but whatever. It's still convenient. Send texts or makes calls to your Sometimes it's just not convenient to send text with your hands, like when you're doing it. Or dig in the garden. Or driving. The good news is that you can just tell your assistant to do it for you. Just say: Hey, Google, the text of the person is the thing you want to text. = the= same= goes= for= calling.= hey= google,= call=></the> <person>. Look, Mum, no hands! See the photos in your library feeling nostalgic for a trip from a few years ago? No worries! Just ask your assistant to show you some pictures of this trip-Hey, Google, show me pictures from my trip in or show me a photo of it - and watch the magic happen. As a bonus, you can even tell him to show these photos on a device like Chromecast if you have that set up. Just say: Hey, Google, show me the photos on the living room TV. It's so cool. As another aside, you can also ask to just see a picture of some things like Hey, Google, show me pictures of Boston Terriers. And it will do it. Change the voice assistant Don't like the default voice for your assistant? No problem, you can switch it. At this point, there are only two to choose from, but I'm patiently waiting for the day when I can have Elmo as my voice assistant. To change it, go back to the assistant settings and select Preferences under the account header. Here, choose The Voice Assistant. You can listen to the options by clicking on the little speaker icon next to each one. Spoiler: I'm a woman, Voice II is a man. Let the assistant unlock your phone if you use the unlocking pattern, password, or PIN that you should! - The assistant will be pretty useless to let you know the display is off because it will ask for the unlock code before it will do, well, whatever. The good news is that you can actually let the assistant unlock your phone as long as it detects your voice. It's called the Trusted Voice. To access this, go to the setup assistant and then scroll down to the phone. From there, find unlock with the voice match feature and switch it to. It will ask you to enter your password (or fingerprints if applicable) and then warn you that it reduces the security of your phone. If you are willing to take a chance, click OK, you are a brave soul. But actually, it's kind of necessary if you plan to use an assistant with a phone display. All kinds of other cool things about the assistant is that it is constantly growing and already has a huge list of interesting things you can do with it, even if you don't have a bunch of fancy smarthome shit to control. For example, just ask him to do any of them: Open Напомните мне на или Помните, что я положил <do a= thing=> <time>в Найти <place>ресторанов рядом со <a thing=> <a place=>мной Play Set таймер для <song> <number of= minutes= or= whatever=>Разбудить меня на выключить / на <time>Wi-Fi / Bluetooth / Не беспокоить, и т.д. Установите громкость звонаря <XX%>в LUMOS ... и многое другое. Сделать</XX%> </time> </number> </song> </a> </a> </place> </time> </do> </from> </specific> </place> </person> </person> </person> Shut up at last, sometimes the assistant can be long in the wind, like when you say good morning and then it starts to spout from all the news in the world. When you're sick of hearing this, just let him know: Hey, Google, be calm. Shut up also works, but come on now, there's no reason to be rude. I'm not even going to pretend that it's even close to the final list of things you can do with an assistant-away from it, really. It's just what you start! With Google Assistant available on a bigger phone than ever before, this is a great time to get rolling with your own digital assistant. Auxiliary. google assistant app download for android 6.0

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