by Andrew Grush, 6 hours ago
For the last several decades your living room has largely been controlled by one powerful force: your cable (or satellite) company. This is slowly changing as companies like Apple, Roku and Google work to steal…
For Google+ users, getting in touch and staying connected with friends and family on the go is now a more convenient, enjoyable experience–thanks to the new Google+ App for Android, optimized for Android 4.0 or Ice Cream Sandwich.
Google has released a new version of the app for users of the quickly rising social networking site. The app was made available on the Android Market as of last Monday.
Since its initial release and user review in mid-October, Google has released another update that featured post re-sharing, but this fresh round of updates includes a host of other cool new features, and the revamped Google+ app is thought of as a “completely new app.”
The new app boasts of the following key upgrades for version 2.1:
Ensuring that the new Google+ app will have the same streamlined, sleek, and polished look as the new Android 4.0 OS Ice Cream Sandwich was an important goal in coming up with the app’s design. Ben Eidelson, Product Manger for Google+, tells us on his Plus page:
I’m really excited to announce that the new version of Google+ for Android is available today! We worked closely with the Android team as they developed Android 4.0 (aka Ice Cream Sandwich, http://goo.gl/UpUom), so you’ll see the same attention to beauty and simplicity in our new design.

Here’s the simple yet fully-functional Homescreen
A sleek, cleaner look for the Messenger List
The Profile View
Album View — maximizing space for pictures
For more previews of the app’s new look, check out Ben’s photo album on G+: New Google+ Android Experience
Head on now to the Android Market to download the new Google+ app and try it out for yourself. Is it really faster and running more smoothly than previous versions?
by Andrew Grush, 6 hours ago
For the last several decades your living room has largely been controlled by one powerful force: your cable (or satellite) company. This is slowly changing as companies like Apple, Roku and Google work to steal…