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The Play Store is getting more user-friendly. In a blog

Sept. 27, 2018 by Kenneth Newton

The Play Store is getting more user-friendly. In a blog post last week, Google said that the Play Store's "feature set is so complex and flexible that the Play Store may not always be as good as it needs to be." Google has now added new functionality to the Play Store that it says should improve user experience and help users better control their phone calls, texts, and other SMS and phone calls. These features are being designed to improve the reliability of calls made in Google Play stores and other apps, while also improving user experience for other apps that use third-party services like Google Maps.

Google says it still plans on increasing the number of app-specific permissions that Google has built to the Play Store, but at the moment those apps are only available on Android 1.0.1 (and have not been added to Play Store).

So how does Google see this coming? One of the most important things to notice about Android's Google Play Store is that the app has been designed, implemented, and maintained by Google. That means that Google can't control your phone's call log or SMS or other SMS and phone permissions. That means the app has a built-in requirement that you have to pay for Google Play services, but Google doesn't control your phone's phone's call log or SMS permissions. The Play Store is a small, but powerful piece of software that Google hopes to eventually add to Android. We've all heard that Google is looking at Android as a whole.

It's been around all along. Google is working hard to make Android more open, and they are working on an updated version of Android 4.4.8 (version 4.4.8 is coming later this year). So now that you know what Google plans to do, be sure to check out your favorite developer's apps to learn what's new with Android 4.4.8.

Android 4.4.8 is coming in late April. For more information on the announcement, you can follow Google+ on Facebook, Google+ on Twitter, and Google+.(Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping said on Tuesday they would work in concert to end a dispute over North Korea's nuclear and ballistic missile programmes, a senior official said.

U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping wave flowers following their meeting on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly in New York City, U.S., May 28, 2017. REUTERS/Mike Segar