Android Messages Immediately You may be sending SMS Text from your Browser
Ditulis pada: Februari 09, 2018
Google is pushing hard for Android users to adopt RCS messages and their own Android Messaging app on the front lines, leading the long-awaited challenge to Apple's iMessage. And it looks like a big new update will push it closer to Apple's offer than ever before.
Android police look deeper into code suggesting Google plans to bring SMS to your browser. This feature is very simple and allows users to forward the conversation to their PC, which can be useful while you work. This will work with Google Allo's smart messaging app, which got support for the web interface early last year.
It looks like you should scan the QR code to enter the 'Message for Web' interface (the official name matches the teardown) and have the web app connect to your phone. This means you do not have to look at your phone to get new notifications because everything will be available right on your desktop.
The internal code also explains the fact that the Android Messages web interface is likely to support all of your main browsers. There will be no restrictions that focus Chrome but on the contrary, all major browsers will be backed up according to the visible string. This will allow multi-login and send notifications for every active browser login.
But, the important question here is, will people be willing to switch back to SMS or not?
Well, the world has passed SMS / MMS and they are just as great as death, thanks to the appearance of instant messaging and chat. While SMS is mostly focused on text, people have come to expect a richer medium of apps, which is why SMS is dead. However, Google now places the stakes on RCS (Rich Communication Services) to deliver its message boost service.
It seems that Google is no longer planning to pursue telecom operators to support RCS and will instead allow you to send texts over WiFi or data connections.
Well, the world has passed SMS / MMS and they are just as great as death, thanks to the emergence of instant messaging and chat. While SMS mostly focuses on text, people have come to expect a richer apps media, which is why SMS has died. However, Google now places the stakes on RCS (Rich Communication Services) to deliver its data-enhancing services.
It seems that Google is no longer planning to pursue telecom operators to support RCS and will instead allow you to send texts over WiFi or data connections.
