Better Late Than Never: Path Gains Support For Hashtags In Moments
The popular social networking app Path has been updated with hashtag support.
The popular social networking app Path has been updated with hashtag support.
True to its name, Path 3.0 brings three notable features that essentially points the app to a new direction.
Hot on the heels of its settlement with the Federal Trade Commission over the privacy charges it received last year, Path has found itself in yet another privacy issue.
The company must also pay the FTC $800,000 to settle charges that it violated the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act.
Path, the well-designed social journal for iPhone and iPad, has just received an update that introduces an impressive search feature.
For Path users, we’ve got some really big news for you. The mobile social networking app is now universal!
The newly updated Path has a few more features that happen to be not exclusive to iPhone 5 and iOS 6 users.
The iPhone 5 is set to arrive tomorrow, Sept. 21. However, Apple is already highlighting "Amazing Apps on iPhone 5" in the App Store.
The self-described smart journal app Path has just become even smarter, thanks to an update it received just minutes ago.
With iOS 6, apps now must request explicit user permission before receiving access to contacts, calendars, reminders, and photos.
Tired of posting to Facebook? Worried about Path's privacy? Has Pinterest lost your interest? Consider Everyme, a new social app that connects friends in a very unique and intimate way.
The updated 2.1.1 version of the Path app further helps protect user privacy by hashing contact information.
Path 2.1 lets you share your run status via its integration with Nike+ GPS.
Just like that, with one statement and an upcoming software update, Apple has apparently ended the controversy of apps accessing and capturing users' address books without permission.
Path has worked quickly and very hard to regain your trust, but is it enough?
Is anyone still surprised when a social service uses personal information in an "unexpected" manner? Apparently so.
The makers of TextNow and PingChat! have announced the immediate availability of Touch, a new social networking service available via the iPhone/iPod touch. Created by Waterloo, Ontario-based Enflick, Touch allows users to share experiences as they happen by easily capturing and delivering photos. In addition, users are able to have real-time conversations directly from within the app.
Here they are, the best new and updated iPhone apps this week.
Back when we first started talking about Path, the free application wanted to be a more "personal social network," providing family members and close friends with a non-public means of sharing personal and social information. Now, in its second major version, the app also wants to be your "Smart Journal," and has received a number of new features that make this possible. Fortunately, one thing has remained the same: like before, Path is available to download in the App Store for free, which we're glad to see.
One of the most popular photo-taking apps available today, Instagram, could soon experience a significant transformation. Video sharing will likely become an available option soon, according to Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom who spoke at TechCrunch Disrupt in Beijing according to Business Insider.
Between a photograph and video is something called a GLMPS. At least that’s what the team behind the new GLMPS service is hoping we’ll all be calling the five-second window taken moments before the snap of a photograph. A new iPhone/iPod touch app that captures these moments just arrived in the App Store.
The folks behind the Path app for the iPhone/iPod touch have finally shown some love for Twitter. However, rather than updating its existing app to include Twitter interaction, it created a new one called With.
Sharing iPhone/iPod touch videos with friends and family is now a reality thanks to the new Socialcam app. Created by the folks behind Justin.tv, the app makes sharing video from your phone as simple as uploading photos to Facebook.