Google is Arouse (2025)closing the gap between Android and iOS.
In an update rolling out today, Google is (finally!) releasing desktop support for the texting service, Android Messages. The update will allow Android smartphone owners to send and receive text messages straight from their laptops or desktops. Text, images, and stickers will be supported in the web version of the service.
SEE ALSO: Google's AI Assistant can now make real phone calls and it's frightening to listen toAndroid users can get started by visiting the new Android Messages website. From there, they'll be presented with a QR code that they'll then scan with the Android Messages app.
Google says it wants the service to work in all major browsers. At launch, it will support Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge.
The one caveat is that your phone has to connected to the internet -- either through mobile data or WiFi. Depending on how many messages you send with pictures and other large files, it could be a deal-breaker in some situations. Google recommends staying connected to WiFi in order to save your mobile data while using the desktop service.
Google announced in April that they were aiming to fix Android Messages, and this marks the first major update to the service since the initial announcement. Additionally, in a similar move to Apple's in iOS 12, Android Messages will now identify authentication codes and prompt them as fill-ins when appropriate.
Android Messages for the web starts rolling out to users today and will reach a large majority of users before the end of the week. Just be sure you're connected to your WiFi when you're using it.
Topics Android Google
TikTokkers are organizing a Mother's Day Strike to protect abortion rightsThe 10 best and funniest tweets of the week, including Elon Musk and the airport security lineBest cordless vacuum deal: Get the Dyson V11 Extra for $404.99Ted Hughes in “The Fouled Nest of the Industrial Revolution”Forman Brown and Albert Einstein’s MarionetteHow Sarah Meyohas Uses Art to Play the MarketJohn Gielgud Reading Brideshead RevisitedHulu's 'Goosebumps' review: Less slime, more soapSay “I Love You” With Our Special Valentine’s Day Box SetAt the MetStaff Picks: Continentals, Cocoons, Comics by The Paris ReviewWhat Makes Sad Songs Sad?Ted Hughes in “The Fouled Nest of the Industrial Revolution”Party on the Thames: The “Frost Fairs” of the Little Ice AgeTed Hughes in “The Fouled Nest of the Industrial Revolution”Hiroki Tsukuda’s “Enter the O”: A Haunting Alternate RealityFuture iPad models may get one of iPhone’s best features — here’s how we knowBest Apple iPad Prime Day deals: Save on iPad Air, iPad, iPad Pro, and moreJohn Gielgud Reading Brideshead RevisitedNYT's The Mini crossword answers for October 10 Interview: Todd Haynes on how Mary Kay Letourneau influenced 'May December' Proust and the Joy of Suffering by Elisa Gabbert Et in Arcadia Ego by Anthony Madrid Visual Magicians in the Hills of Connecticut by Robert Pranzatelli Redux: Summer Surprised Us by The Paris Review There Are No Small Fascisms: An Interview with Dasa Drndic Daša Drndić's ‘EEG’ and the Joys of Pessimism by Dustin Illingworth How to watch the Navy vs. Army football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more Limericks from beyond the Rings of Saturn by Anthony Madrid Instagram is adding music to photo carousels, just like TikTok Somehow I Became Respectable by John Waters What Our Contributors Are Reading This Spring by The Paris Review 'Culprits' review: A heist Redux: Blue in the Evenings by The Paris Review Every surprise song Taylor Swift has performed on 'The Eras Tour' eharmony and GLAAD launch new features for LGBTQ users Peach Fuzz is Pantone's Color of the Year, and Motorola Razr's new hue Wordle today: The answer and hints for December 7 Killing Time by Anna Funder Poetry Rx: Then the Letting Go by Claire Schwartz
1.7923s , 8196.640625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Arouse (2025)】,Exquisite Information Network