Facebook has stopped working, by Android users in particular reporting major problems opening the app. The issue appears to have arrived after a new update was pushed out to users out of the Google Play Store. There were hundreds of reports of issues, by problems spread across the world, according to the website Down Detector. But trying again doesn't actually seem to fix the problem, that appears to be caused by an issue at Facebook. Others said that they could not even reach that stage, and which the app just crashed before it actually loaded up.
Facebook goes DOWN as Android users report being unable to access the social media app
It's one of the most popular apps in the world, but it seems that Facebook is suffering from a sudden outage on Android devices. DownDetector has had hundreds of reports of issues, that appear to have started at around 11:36 BST. While the reason for the crash remains unclear, 45% of those affected have announced a "total blackout" of the app. Have just installed Facebook Lite .... no problems extremely going to be using that for now," wrote one disgruntled consumer on the DownDetector website . (Image: OpenStreetMap)The problems don't appear to be confined to the Britain either as the reports of a blackout are coming from across the Europe.
Chime in: Should Microsoft make a Photos app for Android and iOS?
As it stated in Microsoft has a Photos app out for Windows, but the company has steered clear of releasing a similar solution for iOS or Android. The reasoning behind this is unclear, but ever you don't have to use a sepaaverage app the time viewing photos and other files within the OneDrive app, would it make sense for Microsoft to go all out and launch a Photos app as well? Instead of using the default Android or iOS app, you could view all your bullets in Microsoft Photos. Are there any plans or a roadmap that releases a standalone app for iOS/Android that going to be Microsoft photos and allows connection to OneDrive storage? We've previously looked at how iOS and Android are important parts of Microsoft's mobile strategy, extremely it would make sense.Spotify is testing a data-friendly 'Lite' app for Android – TechCrunch
Spotify is the laanalisis tech company to join the 'Lite' app party after a data-friendly version of its music streaming app surfaced for Android devices. In that respect, the app is just 15MB in size, as opposed to 100MB for the main Spotify app, When it alextremely tracks the amount of data the app uses each month. It looks like Lite app users can't choose specific songs and must instead rely on the shuffle button, even if they are a Spotify Premium subscriber. Spotify Lite isn't the first time Spotify has helped its users keep on data consumption. The Lite app could add another element to attract more users, giving Spotify an additional competitive advantage over rivals like Apple Music and Pandora.
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