Sales and proceeds analytics now visible in iTunes Connect app

Apple is helping developers, content creators, musicians, and authors with its latest update of its iTunes Connect app. You can now view sales and proceeds analytics on the app’s Trends pane. You can tap on the numbers listed at the right of a digital asset to see details like units, sales, and proceeds statistics. The app is available for free download on the App Store.

Source: Apple Insider

‘No Man’s Sky’ settles legal issue with Sky TV over its name

In case you forgot, once upon a time Microsoft OneDrive was called SkyDrive. Why did they change the name? Well, a UK television broadcaster, Sky TV, apparently owns the word “sky” and won a court battle against Microsoft back in 2014. Indie game No Man’s Sky almost had to change its name for the same reason. Its developer Hello Games has been engaged in a three-year legal battle with the TV broadcaster but it seems the issue has finally been settled. Hello Games’s founder Sean Murray shared the news on Twitter without going into detail about the deal. We can’t say either if this is the reason why the game got delayed for another two months and is coming out on August 9^th.

Source: SlashGear

Canadian Reviewer Weekly Roundup 06/12-06/18

Facebook: Use Moments or get synced photos deleted

Microsoft buys LinkedIn professional social network for $26 Billion

Microsoft announces smaller Xbox One S for $399

Apple WWDC 2016 reveals macOS Sierra, watchOS 3, iOS 10 in software-focused event

Sony reveals new Spider-Man PS4 game

OnePlus 3 now available for preorder, no invitations needed

Napster makes a comeback

Netflix finally gets picture-in-picture support on the iPad

Samsung announces latest fitness wearables Gear Fit2 and Gear IconX

Nintendo Pokémon GO set for July release

YouTube helps businesses create video ads

Klothed iOS app simplifies shopping for men's clothes

Google's Gboard keyboard turbocharges typing and search on iOS

Apple won’t really let you delete pre-installed apps

JayBird's Freedom Wireless bluetooth headphones come to Best Buy Canada

Microsoft opens state of the art facility in Vancouver, promising a $90 million yearly investment

Shazam brings auto listening to Android

Magic Leap and Lucasfilm want to bring C-3PO into your living room

Death captured on Facebook Live shows dark side of livestreaming

Death captured on Facebook Live shows dark side of livestreaming

The thing with capturing events as they happen means we can’t filter out the bad and horrible stuff happening around us. One such incident is the shooting of Chicago man Antonio Perkins, which was caught on camera because he was using Facebook Live while the incident happened. It’s unfortunate that his case isn’t a unique one as other violent incidents have been caught on live video before. And unlike live TV, there isn’t a way to cut away from a scene when things get gory.

Facebook didn’t take down Perkins’s video but put a “graphic video” warning on it. The social network removes clips that sensationalize violence but leaves this footage and a few others to help boost awareness about violence and its consequences. We doubt incidents like this will prevent Facebook from continuing one with livestream but it is a tragic reminder that it won’t be without terrible incidents like this.

Source: Engadget