Apple Music has announced that its analytics platform for musicians, called Apple Music for Artists, is out of beta and available for all.
These types of back-end dashboards are invaluable for artists to get insights about how their music is performing on a platform across the world.
Apple Music for Artists has been around in beta since mid-2018, and much of what was around then is still around now.
It’s just been tweaked and refined as musicians have given their input.
Basic dashboard stats like your overall plays, song purchases on iTunes, and radio spins — on Apple Music editorial and algorithmic stations — are still front and center, badges are still automatically awarded for hitting milestones and personal bests, and artists can upload their own profile image.
I’ve always loved that Apple Music for Artists displays this info both ways; if an indie artist wanted to look at planning a tour, looking at a heat map would be an easy way to start mapping a route or figure out how to adjust a setlist from city to city.
Apple Music launched its data dashboard for musicians more than a year ago.
Today, the company is taking that product — Apple Music for Artists — out of beta, and adding some new features in the process.
For one thing, it’s no longer a web-only product, because Apple is releasing an iPhone app.
On both web and iOS, Apple Music for Artists allows musicians and their teams to see how often a song has been played, how many listeners it’s reaching and how many times it’s been purchased.
There’s also an “insights” section designed to highlight noteworthy data at any given moment, like how the first week of a new song compares to the first weeks of previous songs, or when the popularity of a song is spiking, or if they’ve hit a big milestone like 1 million plays.
Apple is also introducing data from Shazam, the music-recognition app it acquired last year.
Find here the outcome of GitLab's DevOps survey that focuses on faster software releases with a few security concerns shared by development and security teams.
Tech giant Samsung is coming up with application to access phone while behind the wheel safely.
It happens most of the times when you are driving your way to your office, home or anywhere your phone buzzes.
But we need to answer the text or call it may be something that can’t wait for that a pretty annoying situation company launches the app.
With the help of Samsung’s new app, you don’t need to pull over your car to answer the message.
Samsung Netherlands launches the In-Traffic app, basically, it automatically understands when the user is in traffic while driving or riding.It will automatically reply to the incoming call or text at that time with “I am in Traffic Can’t answer right now”.
The replies or text are customizable so you don’t need to stick with the conventional.
AOL Gold software is developed in such a way that the users must access everything in one place.
They can browse the internet, play games, chat or send and receive emails.
It is the perfect combination of speed and latest technology.
Unlike the earlier version, users are now free from the hassles of updating the software because it automatically gets updated when there is a new version released.
Before you proceed with the steps of downloading, you must first check the minimum system requirements for the software.
The program requires 512 MB of free space on the hard drive and run on Windows and Mac.
Mainly, these challenges are around the functionalities of the new versions.
There are various different types of devices that Apple releases every year including iPads and iPhones.
Challenge – Limited Performance and Memory
Another big issue with the iOS app development is managing the memory as the Apple devices don’t come with the garbage collection functionalities.
So for these devices, the games would not be supported.
In some cases, to handle old tasks, you need to invent new processes.
We all know that the new big Android operating system is finally released on September 3.
The New major update was introduced in android Q at but its google officially name changed as Android 10.
- March 13: The first Android 10 developer beta has launched
- April 3: Android 10 beta 2 gave us bugs fixes and app bubbles
- May 7: Android 10 beta 3 launched at Google IO 2019
- Early June: The final incremental update, beta 4, land in June
