Google begins real-world testing of Instant Apps

At Google I/O last year, Google announced the concept of something called “Instant Apps”. This is meant for those cases where you may want to use an app for a single session without needing to install the full app from the Play Store.
Upon clicking on a link from a Google search result from, say, B&H Photo, Google Play will fetch a modular package that contains only section of the full application. This section would download and run instantly from the Google search results, and you’d be able to shop of B&H until the end of that session.
Google has been working closely with a select number of developers to refine the Instant Apps experience for both users and developers, alike. Google has announced today that the first few Instant Apps are ready for a “limited test”. The first batch of Instant Apps come from BuzzFeed, Wish, Periscope, and Viki.
If you’re a developer, your existing apps will need to be restructured by modularizing it to allow the needed portion to be downloaded through Google Play. While the Instant Apps SDK is not publicly available yet, developers can start taking certain steps to be ready to implement Instant Apps for new, existing, and potential users of your application.
As for right now, we’re not sure exactly how to access the “limited test” of Instant Apps, but we’ll keep an eye out.
Google Instant Apps email registration for developers
Source | Via

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Microsoft releases Hub Keyboard for Android

Galaxy A9 Pro international variant is now Bluetooth certified

Surgeon Simulator’ for iPad game review

Genuine leather backs for Microsoft Lumia 950 and 950 XL from Mozo

iPhone SE teardown shows hardware ranging from iPhone 5 to 6s