YouTube Music on the web adapts Play Music's inline search results

YouTube Music is taking inspiration from Google Play Music once again. This time, it's making it easier to look for the songs you want to listen to. It now shows you three autocomplete matches below the search bar along with standard suggestions. It also nows the type of media as well as the album, artist, and subscriber count in some cases. Unlike with Play Music, though, there's no way to play right from the search result. And this new look doesn't seem to be widely rolled out yet, so you might have to settle with seeing full search results for now.

Source: 9to5Google

Canadian Reviewer Weekly Roundup – 4/5 – 4/11

Apple, Google partner to develop tech that assists with COVID-19 contact tracing

Skype tries to compete with Zoom with new Meet Now feature 

Next Samsung Galaxy Buds might look like beans 

Microsoft Editor takes on Grammarly 

How to sign up for 'Resident Evil: Resistance' beta on PS4 

Samsung One UI 2.1 rolls out globally for Galaxy S10, Note 10 

Spotify Kids app is now available in Canada 

Apple Maps now highlights food deliveries, hospitals, pharmacies during COVID-19 pandemic 

LG V60 ThinQ 5G will be available in Canada starting April 9 

Airbnb, short-term rentals temporarily banned by Ontario govt. due to COVID-19 

Google Stadia's free tier is now available, comes with two-month Pro subscription 

Bell Media is the Canadian partner for 'One World: Together at Home' digital event 

Uber for Business brings corporate Eats to Canada 

Microsoft reportedly pushes back Windows 10X, Surface Neo releases to 2021 

Logitech to report exploitative webcam resellers who are price gouging 

Google expands Duplex AI assistant support to Canada, two other countries 

Samsung launches Galaxy A71, A51 in Canada 

Apple TV+ offers some of its original content for free 

Apple TV+ offers some of its original content for free

Apple joins the ranks of other streaming service providers by offering some of its original shows (and one movie) for free for a limited time. And for the US, as least, viewers also get access to premium HBO and EPIX shows and movies on the Apple TV app. To get access to the free content, you'll need to have an Apple ID, but you won't need to pay for anything to watch the titles for free. A monthly subscription costs $5.99, or you can get a month free if you've purchased a new Apple device and redeemed the offer within 90 days. We don't know how long the content will be available for free.

You can enjoy everything from The Elephant Queen, Little America, Servant, For All Mankind, Dickinson, Helpsters, Ghostwriter, to Snoopy in Space. So, if you're looking to check out if an Apple TV+ subscription is worth it, then now is the best time to check it out. 

Source: CNET

Samsung launches Galaxy A71, A51 in Canada

Samsung's mid-range models, the Galaxy A71 and Galaxy A51, are now available in Canada. The two handsets introduced the design language Samsung is following for 2020. The Galaxy A71 is priced at $599.99, while the Galaxy A51 costs $479.99. Both models come in the Prism Crush Black colour variant, and they will both be sold at Samsung Experience Stores, Fido, Koodo, Rogers, Videotron, and Best Buy.

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