Apple News Apps In India
The Internet has changed the way we create and distribute news. Maintaining a massive melting pot of professional news outlets, blogs and citizen journalists can be a massive headache. Where do you check first? How do you stay when you only have a smartphone in hand?
A swath of newsreader apps is available on the App Store, but only a small selection is worth your time and attention. Here, we flatter one of the best news apps for the iPhone.
1. Flipboard (free)
Flipboard strives to retrieve the best content on the web in the form of mobile-centric digital magazines. Better yet, it gives you control over which news sources are included in each faux-publication. You can create your dream magazine using this app.
This newsreader app can also leverage content from social networks such as Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. You can decide which categories you want to connect to, and choose from content categories such as technology, design, business and politics.
You can subscribe to different blogs and sources using the red ribbon icon, or save specific articles for posters in a personal magazine. Above all, Flipboard provides a beautiful, clean reading experience with its trademark ‘flip’ animation between pages.
2. Circa (Free)
Circa is a relatively young app, but its treatment of news stories and a streamlined interface make it an incredibly exciting prospect. Instead of merely re-entering articles from the web, Circa uses a team of in-house editors to create new, bite-sized stories with only the necessary facts, quotes, and photographs.
These are then isolated so that only one story segment appears on the screen at a time. The concise nature of each ‘chunk’ and the short length of Serra’s articles help you burst news easily and efficiently.
In short, this is news broadcast for mobile. The app is designed to help users who want to scan news in less time. There are only a few news categories for now, but we expect the roster to grow very quickly.
3. Pulse (free)
Pulse maintains a common position on the flipboard, bringing content from various news outlets based on specific topics you are interested in. Supported categories include gaming, technology, men’s fashion, women’s health and , among others.
These squares are then listed in a standard side bar, each containing a grid of smaller squares representing different articles. Each horizontal row represents a different publication and you can add your sources by scrolling to the bottom of the screen.
There is a lot of information involved, but it is a neat overview that gives you the ability to choose from a variety of stories. The reading experience is also top notch with a readable typeface and no design.
4. Zite (free)
Want to make Zite Web beautiful. The home-screen shows feed of relevant articles with large, beautiful photos. It is a pleasure to use, although you will not be fast through newswires.
You can choose your topics and favorite news outlets, or ask for some suggestions based on your pocket list, Twitter and Facebook accounts. The joy here is that you can really go for specific subjects; For me that included The Legend of Zelda and PlayStation 4.
The app also improves its recommendations based on your reading habits. So the more you study, more smarter it becomes. You can search for any subject using the magnifying glass in the upper left hand corner of the screen, which means you will never be craving an interesting article to read.
5. Google currents (free)
Currents have no feature when you understand what Google is known for. Search, Gmail and Google Maps; These are products known to technology giants.
Google Currents is a solid app though. The content is displayed in a vertical feed similar to Zite, with a series of pre-determined publications under topics such as news, lifestyle and sports in the sidebar. It doesn’t feel quite as flexible as the Zite or Pulse – navigation just feels a bit more firm – but it’s still possible to see and add custom publications.
Swiping left and right allows you to switch between different publications within a category, while tapping the drop-down menu changes the section used by that particular website of the blog. The formatting of each article is smooth and easily legible; You can also share each piece on Pocket, Instagram, and a handful of social networks.
6. Feedly (free)
Feedly is an RSS app that many claim to be the logical successor to the now retired Google Reader. If you’re used to managing custom lists and adding specific feeds, this is an incredibly powerful tool to keep on top of news.
What you won’t find in Feedly, however, this article is a list of suggestions and recommendations. Finding the right content is ultimately your responsibility; This is fine for RSS enthusiasts, but slightly heavier for newcomers. When you launch the app for the first time, don’t be surprised if you are greeted by a blank page.
Once you create a critical mass of feed, the app is incredibly powerful. It is incredibly fast to refresh and support multiple layout types, so you specify how much text or imagery is shown on-screen.
If you are looking for an alternative, we also recommend Reeder 2.
7. Digg (free)
Digg is an iconic, social news aggregator site that was acquired by BetaWorks last year. Today, it stands as a reliable source of news and in-deep features from across the web.
The iOS app tailors Digg’s minimalist interface for small screens, allocating the right space for headlines, photos and news sources. Articles can be viewed as a web page or can be reformatted to fit with Dig’s clean, uniform aesthetic.
There’s not much in the way of filtering or categories (aside from the normal search bar), but Digg’s Knockout Punch is comprised of RSS readers similar to feeds. A single tap brings all of your custom feeds and lists together into a side bar, where you can also add news sources and save articles to read at a later date.
So, these were some of the best Apple apps in India which you can use on your apple device to get updated.
If you have some queries feel free to comment down below.