Sunday
Dec212014

Nike finally brings Golf 360 to Android

It took Nike two years to bring its Golf 360 app to Android. We’re not sure why it took them that long but at least now it’s finally here. Golf 360 app is Nike’s training app for aspiring pro golfers. It has a golf scoreboard that supports up to four players and is pre-loaded with 26,000 courses in North America and Europe. You can, of course, sync with the web service and track your history and improvement (if there is any).

The app also provides recommended workouts and recorded golf swings from the professionals to help you take the sport more seriously. And yes, it ties in with the popular social networks as well. You can even overlay your score on the photo uploads you plan on posting.

Source: Android Police | Download: Google Play Store (Free)

Saturday
Dec202014

Canadian Reviewer Weekly Roundup 12/14-12/20

Saturday
Dec202014

Evernote brings Context feature to Android and Windows

Evernote debuted in October a feature they call Context to iOS and Mac. What Context does is it pulls content from different sources and then displays these on your screen. The sources include everything from your old notes, your co-workers’ notes, as well as websites like The Wall Street Journal, TechCrunch, and Fast Company. Now, Android and Windows Phone users who have Premium and Business accounts on Evernote will gain access to Context.

If you worry about having your information shared with these different sources, Evernote assures its users that it doesn’t share information to any of the publishers about you and your account.

Source: Evernote | Via: Engadget | Download: Google Play Store (Free) + Windows Phone Store (Free)

Saturday
Dec202014

Flickr adds two-column layout for Android tablets

Flickr is optimizing its app for Android tablets with its latest update. The app now has a two-column view for tablets. Aside from that, you will be able to browse through photos within the full-screen lightbox view. This means you can swipe through photos without having to exit full-screen view. That second feature works for all Android devices.

The photo-centric app also has more in-app photo cropping features and the ability to share a number of photos in one batch instead of one at a time. The update should already be pushed to your Flickr app.

Source: Android Police | Download: Google Play Store (Free)