All articles tagged with #user convenience
Google now allows Gmail users to change their @gmail.com address while keeping their data and services intact, a feature gradually rolling out to all users, enabling more privacy and personalization options, especially for those who want to update embarrassing or outdated email addresses.
Google Play Store version 38.8 introduces the ability to uninstall apps remotely from devices connected to the same Google account, making it easier to manage apps on Android TV, Android Auto, and Wear OS. The new feature allows users to order apps by size, group them by device, and provides a more manageable list. The update is gradually rolling out to users.
Netflix has introduced a new Profile Transfer feature that allows users affected by the platform's recent password-sharing crackdown to transfer their profiles to an existing account instead of creating a new one. This feature is especially beneficial for those who were removed from their friend's account due to the password-sharing restrictions. Users can transfer their personalized recommendations, viewing history, watchlist, saved games, and other settings to any Netflix account by selecting the "Transfer Profile" option in the dropdown menu on the homepage.
Netflix users can now move their profiles to an existing account, allowing for greater user convenience and flexibility. This new feature enables users to consolidate their profiles under a single account, making it easier to manage and access their personalized recommendations and viewing history. The profile migration option is a welcome addition for those who have multiple Netflix accounts or share subscriptions with family members, streamlining the overall user experience in the popular streaming service.
Fitbit users can now choose to log in using a Google account, while new users will be required to use a Google account when setting up any new devices. Existing users don't have to make the switch immediately, but it'll be required by 2025. Google says migrating logins won't have an impact on historical wellness and health data, and Fitbit data will remain separate from Google Ads data and will not be used for targeted ads. The new login requirements are positioned as more convenient for users, allowing them to use one password for both services.