Incremental update on YouTube Android app revamps seek bar

YouTube updates its Android app to change the way the seek bar looks. The seek bar is the timeline with a button you can move to skip through parts of the video. With the 10.33 version, the button goes from white to a red ball. The bar seems to be thinner from the previous version as well. User interface-wise, there doesn’t seem to anything else introduced in the latest update. It’s currently available as an APK file over at APK Mirror. If you aren’t comfortable using APK files, the update should probably show up on your Android device soon.

Source: Android Police

Repair program for some blurry Apple iPhone 6 Plus cameras announced

Apple has initiated a repair program for certain iPhone 6 Plus units that have faulty iSight cameras resulting in blurry video and image capture. Apple acknowledged the issue with a "small percentage" of units and will replace the affected component free of charge.

Officially called the "iSight Camera Replacement Program for iPhone 6 Plus," Apple's repair service is available to any iPhone 6 Plus owner whose device is producing blurry photos and carries the problematic part. Affected users can check their serial number at Apple's website. As with most repair and replacement procedures, customers are expected to backup their files and system online through iCloud or on a computer. Affected units will be eligible for repair for up to 3 years after the iPhone's original purchase date.

Source: AppleInsider

Office gets better integration with Outlook for iOS

Microsoft's Outlook email app for iOS now offers better integration with the Microsoft Office productivity suite. Of course, you need to make sure you have the Office apps installed on your phone. And if you do, you'll be able to open and edit attachments easily and send them back with ease. You just need tap on the "Open in [Office app]" button make your edits, and then tap on the back button to head back to the Outlook app. It'll attach the edited document for you. 

Source: Lifehacker | Download: iTunes App Store (Free) 

Google now shows tweets in desktop search results

A few months back Google started adding recent and relevant tweets to your searches on mobile. This time, Google's bringing that feature to desktop search results as well. If you type in a person and the word Twitter, you might see their recent tweets. But if you type in something more general like NASA Twitter, for example, you'll get both tweets from NASA's official Twitter account and tweets from other users talking about the space agency. This new feature should be rolling out to all users. 

Source: Google | Via: Engadget