Google introduces Google Fit app

Google has unveiled its own fitness app on Google Play Store. Google Fit is designed to track your fitness activity and ties it in with your Google account. The things it can track are a bit sparse at the moment. It can help you reach personal goals as well. You just need to state those in the app. The goals include running, walking, and biking. It can either be time-based or the number of steps you take. It connects with third-party devices to centralize your fitness data and it is compatible with all Android Wear devices. The app can be accessible on the Web or on your tablet as well.

Source: Droid Life | Download: Google Play Store (Free)

Logitech intros rugged iPad keyboard

Nope, you are not looking at a Touch Cover for Microsoft's Surface. This Bluetooth keyboard is from Logitech and it is designed for iPads. The Keys-To-Go is made with what Logitech dubs as FabricSkin, a textured, spill-proof surface that is just over 6mm thick. It'll easily fit into your bag and won't add too much weight at six ounces. Although if you are using the new iPad Air 2, this'll add almost 50 percent weight to that. The Keys-To-Go is $69.99 and it will come in red, teal, and black.

 Source: Logitech | Via: The Verge

Microsoft to offer unlimited cloud storage to current and new subscribers of Office 365 subscribers

Subscribers of Microsoft’s Office 365 service are in for a lot of storage space. Microsoft is offering unlimited OneDrive cloud storage for those with Home, Personal, or University subscriptions. OneDrive doesn’t just store your documents, it can store photos and other personal files as well. The roll out may take months though so if you want to jump the line, Microsoft created a sign-up page for it. Subscription plans for Officer 365 start at US$6.99 per month.

Source: OneDrive Blog | Via: Android Police

Twitter adds dockable videos that will play clips while you browse

If we had picture-in-picture before, now we get picture-in-Twitter. After offering dockable audio cards, Twitter is turning to the moving picture counterpart. You can now watch clips as you browse through Twitter on Android or iOS. It will either let you watch a view in full screen or dock it to the bottom of the screen (like what you do on YouTube’s mobile app). A white progress bar shows how long the clip is and its audio will keep on playing if you plan to compose a tweet.

The opportunity in this lies in long-form videos. People are used to live-tweeting events but what if you don’t have to look at a TV screen anymore and just focus on your device? Advertisers can also use it to run short commercials as well.

Source: Tech Crunch