Most avid Smartphone users tend to share a common trait amongst themselves in that they are app junkies always straining the leash to get to the latest and greatest new applications to discover and share the knowledge with everyone they know. The most difficult concept for them to comprehend is that not all share their passion for discovering great new applications; however, even those new app chasing junkies amongst us have an extensive list of brilliant, long-lived, standby apps that always feature on their personal mobile devices and slowly evolves and expands over time. Below are two of the handiest apps that this past year joined that slowly evolving and expanding standby list and it should be added to any smartphone.
AppChat exists because at times we all need to, and wish to connect with other bipedal creatures that are also in possession of mobile smart devices. When that time arrives it is a confusing scramble from one brilliant texting app to the next in order to communicate with all your smart phone carrying bipedal friends, because they each have their own communication apps that meet their personal preferences in texting communications. AppChat exists in order to stop this made scramble between applications, social media and forums just to send out a simple message or two to a couple of friends. This app offers a useful, simple resolution to the above problems by creating a singular chat room connecting all texting apps on a mobile device that its users may log into to chat and share files with other like-minded bipeds. Its users will be able to view device and manufacturer specific chat rooms for their own devices.
Palabre serves as a brilliant replacer for the now-defunct Google Reader, because RSS feeds continued going strong despite Google’s snuffing out of its own app. Users will find it immaterial whether they use services such as Feedly in order to aggregate their links prefer to have manual control over basic functions. Palabre offers a fantastic solution to keeping up with the changing news from around the world, the app is a ground up rebuild utilising the best basic design principles last seen in the Google app.
Users can choose a number of differentiated layouts that includes options for magazines, thumbnails, as well as list views and includes dark and light themes to cater for ambient conditions.