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Downloads: 1,000,000 - 5,000,000

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Description

Follow all your favorite sites, blogs, and more, all in one place. See what your friends are sharing, and easily share any interesting articles you read. The Google Reader app syncs with the web version, so all your reading lists are always up to date.

App Details

Category:: News & Magazines
Release Date:: May 25, 2012
Homepage:: mailto:android-reader-...
Publisher:: Google Inc.
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Droid Life’s Top 25 Android Apps Of 2011 – Droid Life

Thu, 22 Dec 2011 21:02:33 UTC +00:00

Droid Life: A Motorola Droid Blog

As we draw closer to the end of year, we wanted to reflect on some of the apps that seemed to have taken 2011 by storm. It was only a year ago that the Android Market hit the 200,000 apps milestone, and now we are talking 10 billion app downloads and beyond. Whether it was a new messaging client, revamped social networking tool, or even a game that consumed our days to the fullest, this was a great year for applications on Android. 2011 also marked the release of the Amazon Appstore, which changed the way developers could market their apps to potential buyers and also showed that Amazon knew people loved free things. So below, we have a list of the apps that we feel were the most popular, talked about and influential here at Droid Life throughout the year. We have tried to keep it to apps that were released this Read More

Android software

Thu, 08 Dec 2011 20:20:20 UTC +00:00

IntoMobile

Lately I’ve been asked which Android software I’m using so I directed a friend to “my 30 essential Android apps,” the post I wrote about two months ago. However, not everyone likes my list – they want something more structured. Then I prepared the “must-have Android apps” list which goes through different kinds of Android software, helping people decided what they need for what purpose. I went into details in that article and that’s also not that cool for everyone – so here’s something in between, a structured list of apps divided by categories. Browser(s) Social networking apps Mobile office client RSS & News IM & VoIP Utilities There you have it. Hopefully you’ll find something useful here. Dusan has been using smartphones since their introduction and is now following the latest trends in the industry. The "convergence" is what he's most excited about, and writing about it is the next Read More

Widgets for Android - the essential list

Fri, 11 Nov 2011 18:25:26 UTC +00:00

IntoMobile

So you want to install some widgets on your Android smartphone but are not sure which ones will help you out and which ones will, well, just occupy the precious screen estate. I’ve been testing so many options and here’s my definite list of must have widgets followed by the “optional stuff,” which I don’t use but know some people who love ‘em. Without further ado, let’s roll… One of the reasons I’m using an Android smartphone rather than the iPhone is that the latter doesn’t allow me to see my tasks without starting some app. With GTasks, you get to see all of your upcoming tasks at glance, right on the homescreen. Tasks are, as expected, synchronized with Google Tasks, allowing you to manage them from your computer. I also use GTasks as my shopping list. This tiny widget shows few of your upcoming calendar entries. You can choose which Read More

Google Reader and Google Docs Android apps get ICS design makeovers

Fri, 04 Nov 2011 10:00:08 UTC +00:00

IntoMobile

Google has updated two of its Android apps, Google Reader and Google Docs, making them look more Ice Cream Sandwich-like. The first of the two apps looks pretty much the same as the previous version, featuring very few changes: there’s the fancy swipe left/right navigation and the ability to share articles via Google+ (rather than Google Buzz). When it comes to Google Docs, the situation is pretty different. The new version looks better and is even more optimized for tablets. Then there’s improved video playback, support for both portrait and landscape modes, while information about your documents is now more easily found. Finally, sharing options now include auto-complete… Updates to both Google Reader and Google Docs are readily available in the Android Market. Heck if you have these apps running on your smartphone or tablet, you’ve probably already updated them. If you don’t have them – Android Market links are below Read More

[Monthly Home Screen Challenge, October 2011] Post Your Android Home Screen, Win An Android Police Shirt [Updated]

Mon, 17 Oct 2011 02:30:50 UTC +00:00

Android News, Reviews, Applications, Games, Phones, Devices, Tips, Tutorials, Hacks, Videos - Android Police

Creating an aesthetically pleasing home screen for your phone or tablet has become an art in itself, and an entire ecosystem packed with widgets, themes, wallpapers, launchers, and custom ROMs has built up to support it. Sometimes, it can be tough to find a winning combination of elements to create a beautiful and enduring home screen that provides both form and function. For this reason, we have decided to open up a call for gorgeous, well-decorated home screens of all shapes and sizes. Each month we will select the very best home screen configuration(s) and completely break it down into its component parts, providing you with all the necessary information to create your own awesome home screen. Of course, the creator(s) behind the winning home screen(s) will also be rewarded -- with an Android Police t-shirt of their choosing. This contest is now closed. Please keep an eye out for this Read More

Android App Tablet Review: Google Reader - Android app review - Phil Hornshaw | Appolicious ™ Android App Directory

Sun, 16 Oct 2011 17:26:00 UTC +00:00

Android Apps - Daily video reviews by AndroidApps.com

Opting for simplicity and a clean presentation, Google Reader streams all your favorite news and blog posts to one location and makes it easy to read on a tablet’s big screen. The app aggregates your RSS feed subscriptions into one big list, and allows you to divide them up into folders, sort entries by what’s newest, and read full articles by tapping any of the headlines in your feed. The app syncs with your Google account too. Reading is a snap, and it’s a handy way to consume a lot of posts. The app is pretty free of frills, though, so if you want to edit your subscriptions or reorganize them, you’ll need to do it on your computer’s browser. For a scaled-down approach to RSS feeds, Google Reader is a great option and carries a lot of ease of use in its tablet iteration. Read More

4 home screens of my Samsung Galaxy S II

Wed, 28 Sep 2011 08:47:25 UTC +00:00

IntoMobile

Yesterday I talked about 30 essentail apps I installed on my brand new Samsung II. Today I want to share my home screens with you. As a productivity freak, I’m constantly trying to get more things done during the day and in that sense I organized my phone’s home screen, as well. The 4 home screens I’m using should reflect this… or so I think. Here are the apps and widgets I use throughout the day, hence they are promptly placed for quick access. Widgets: Apps: Apps: Widgets: Apps: Now I want to know how your home screen(s) look like. Which widgets and apps do you use? Dusan has been using smartphones since their introduction and is now following the latest trends in the industry. The "convergence" is what he's most excited about, and writing about it is the next logical thing to do. He thinks that using a smartphone is Read More

Official Google Apps in Android Market – A Guide | AndroidOS.in

Mon, 19 Sep 2011 22:48:36 UTC +00:00

AndroidOS.in - Global Android News Hub

Google as an app developer has released various applications in the Android Market and some of these come pre-installed on most Android devices – like Gmail, Google Maps, and Google Search. But others have to be downloaded from Android Market; we have compiled a list of these apps that have been developed by Google. The number comes around 40 apps, although we have tried our best, but we might have missed a few. But not all applications are available in every country and every device; some are regional apps as they support only certain languages or certain apps might support only few device types. So, the best way to check if one of these apps is available in your country is to go to the phone/tablet based Market app and try searching for that particular app – if it comes in the search results than you are good to go. Hours Read More

13 Android 3.0+ Apps For Honeycomb Tablets From The Last 2 Weeks (8/14/11 - 9/2/11)

Mon, 05 Sep 2011 16:56:40 UTC +00:00

Android News, Reviews, Applications, Games, Phones, Devices, Tips, Tutorials, Hacks, Videos - Android Police

Welcome to the weekly roundup of the best new Android applications, games, and live wallpapers that went live in the Market or were spotted by us in the previous 2 weeks or so. This edition focuses only on new tablet apps or ones that added Honeycomb support. Regular apps and games are coming soon. Please wait for this page to load in full in order to see the AppBrain widgets, which include ratings and pricing info. Looking for the previous roundup editions? Find them here: Beautiful Notes is a tablet optimized note-taking and todolist-management productivity app targeted at Android 3.0 Honeycomb Tablets. Beautiful Notes takes a new approach and focuses on eye-candy, user-experience and clean application design. Features: Beautiful Notes for Honeycomb Dual Screen Browser for Honeycomb is an Web browser application that has two browser windows. Dual Screen Browser BeyondPod has long been my favorite podcast app, and Read More

Google Reader For Android Gets Updated, Adds Honeycomb Support

Thu, 18 Aug 2011 15:12:23 UTC +00:00

Android News, Reviews, Applications, Games, Phones, Devices, Tips, Tutorials, Hacks, Videos - Android Police

Google's dedicated RSS aggregator, simply called Reader, received an update today that brings full Honeycomb support, as well as a few minor improvements to the app. Added features include a new layout and an improved method of marking items as read, which consists of long pressing on the item. The Honeycomb layout is a familiar one -- it shares the same look-and-feel as its desktop brother now. While the inclusion of a new Honeycomb interface is a much-needed one, I can honestly say the experience doesn't compare to that of the other RSS readers in the Market, namely Newsr. Having said that, I will definitely keep Reader around, as it is still a nice looking app with an incredibly usable interface. Hit the widget below to download. Google Reader Read More

13 Android apps for mobile journalists - TNW Apps

Fri, 05 Aug 2011 16:15:01 UTC +00:00

The Next Web

Contrary to popular belief, the 21st century journalist isn’t all that different to the hacks of days gone by. The skills required today are broadly similar to what was needed 50 years ago – they must have meticulous attention to detail, leave no stone unturned as they strive to unravel the truth behind a story. And above all else, they must be ethically-inclined…in theory, at least. But the tools of the trade today are very different. Out is the payphone and little black book of contacts, and in is the Twitter account, smartphone and other gadgets that can transform a simple hack into an editor, reporter, cameraman, photographer…and whatever else may be required to submit a story. And in a week it was revealed that Android has almost half of the total smartphone market sewn up, here’s a look at a handful of Android apps that can help journalists harness the Read More

Latest Entries on the Best Android Apps List

Tue, 02 Aug 2011 04:38:51 UTC +00:00

Planet Insane

How you can get VERY rich during times of economic turmoil, even if you don't have a lot of money to invest...Watch the Video With the arrival of summer, Android smartphone users would benefit from a number of the best Android apps that are currently available on the Android Market. Included in the list of best Android apps are an app that facilitates video calling for free, a book reader, and a camera app. The Tango is the first one on the list of the best Android apps. This app facilitates calls using Wi-Fi, 3G and 4G with another Android user who installed the same app on their Android device. The app is user friendly and facilitates the shifting from an ordinary phone call to voice calls whenever necessary. Users can also find show times of movies, TV listings, and watch trailers using the IMDB Android app. With these functions along Read More

35 Android Apps to Run Your Business | Practical eCommerce

Sat, 11 Jun 2011 16:35:30 UTC +00:00

Resources for Online Business Owners | Practical eCommerce

In this mobile world, iPhone gets all the love. There are over 400,000 different apps for Apple’s iOS, compared to approximately 200,000 apps for Google’s Android OS. However, according to a recent study by mobile analytics group Distimo, there are now more free apps available for Android than the iPhone — 134,342 to 121,845. Here is a list of mobile apps for Android phones. Most of theses apps are free. There are business and productivity apps, communication and networking apps, and security apps. In short here is most everything you need to run your business from your Android phone. Documents To Go. View MS Word, Excel and PowerPoint files on the go. Supported formats include .doc, .docx, .xls, .xlsx, .ppt, and .pptx. View PDFs. Edit your files from your Google Docs account directly in Docs To Go. Purchase the full version to edit and create. Price: Free; Full version is $14.99. Read More

Top 50 Android Apps, Widgets and Shortcuts - What's On My Homescreen

Tue, 31 May 2011 22:21:47 UTC +00:00

GottaBeMobile : Tablet PC, Netbook, Mobile Phones, and Multi-Touch News & Reviews

| 05/25/2011 The easiest way to share my favorite Android apps, for the HTC ThunderBolt as well as the other devices I review, is to show you my homescreens. Like the iPhone, Android phones allow you to place shortcuts to your favorite apps on your various homescreens. Unlike the iPhone, you can also include widgets that give you fast access to information without opening apps. Above you’ll see five of the seven screens I use daily on my ThunderBolt. These are my favorite Android apps and while there will be a few additions and removals over time, these apps have earned a spot on my home screen. On the main screen of the HTC ThunderBolt you will see my most used apps and widgets. First off you’ll notice the HTC Sense Weather and Clock Widget. This tells me the time, weather and date. I like this widget because I can tap Read More

Google Reader 0.9.3 Review | Android Unknown App - PCWorld

Tue, 05 Apr 2011 00:15:18 UTC +00:00

Reviews and News on Tech Products, Software and Downloads - PCWorld

The Google Reader app for Android has all of the functionality you could hope for. You can choose to look at all new posts or just posts from one site at a time. You can even play most videos right from the app (usually requires Adobe Flash Player). Everything you do on the app syncs with your Web-based Google Reader account, pretty much instantly. If I've been away for a while and I have hundreds of new posts waiting, I actually prefer to use this app over the Web version. I find it so easy just to scroll through the headlines only, star the ones I want to read later, and press 'Mark all as read' to eliminate the clutter instantly. Later I can go to my desktop to read the starred items on a full-size screen. This app is a great implementation of something that is normally Web-based. It's fast, Read More

Finding Google's apps in the Market | Android Central

Mon, 07 Mar 2011 15:57:53 UTC +00:00

Android Central | Android Central

Google is a software giant, and many of us user their proprietary applications on our Android phone. With good reason -- apps like Gmail, Androidify, and YouTube absolutely rock on an Android device. But did you know that Google, Inc. has a veritable laundry list of apps available on the Android Market? They're all free, too! Some of you more Android savvy types might already know of them all, but for the rest of us there's an easy way to have a look at them, using search while in the Market app on your phone or tablet. Just open the search dialog using the search button on your phone or the search icon in the Market, and look for Pub:"Google Inc." That's a search by publisher -- in this case, Google, Inc. So can you guess all the Google apps? We've given you seven freebies, and we've got your list after the Read More

Gizmodo, the Gadget Guide

Thu, 03 Mar 2011 16:54:54 UTC +00:00

Gizmodo, the Gadget Guide

Don Wright was diagnosed with myeloma—cancer in his blood cells and bone marrow—two weeks after running his first marathon. His doctor gave him a five-year survival estimate. Eight years later he has run 60 26.2-mile races in 41 states and takes just one pill per day to keep his cancer at bay.More » Read More

GUEST POST: Top 5 Atom Syndicators for Android » Eurodroid

Wed, 02 Mar 2011 05:29:38 UTC +00:00

EuroDroid

Here’s a funny thing. A man who’s apparently a big fan of the Atom syndication protocol offered to write us a feature about Atom readers in return for a link to his web site within the article. He gets something that no doubt means a lot to him in “SEO” circles, and we all get a free list feature about RSS readers. Can’t argue with that. So here it is. It’s not the most emotive piece of writing, but it does the job: Top 5 Atom Syndicators for Android Atom is a great way of keeping track of the latest news and content published by your favourite websites as it allows individuals to control which news updates, blogs, articles, forums etc they keep up to date with. Atom is a file that uses XML to encode headlines, titles and text so that they can be read by an Atom reader. The Read More

40 best free Android apps | News | TechRadar UK

Fri, 25 Feb 2011 21:42:25 UTC +00:00

TechRadar UK | Technology News And Reviews

OK, so the Android Market is more akin to Lidl or Asda than the iPhone's enormous, indulgent Selfridges-at-Christmas time approach, but the open source nature of Google's OS means there are plenty of apps for Android to be found. And best of all, most of the good stuff on Android is free, thanks to the work of developers who do it for love alone. So here's our pick of the top free Android apps you should install. You can also check out our video of the top 10 free Android games 1. Seesmic There are many Twitter apps on Android - and Twitter itself shook up the scene with the launch of its own-brand app recently - but we're sticking with Seesmic. Offering support for multiple accounts, a home page widget showing latest tweets and an incredibly slick and professional design, it's one of the finest examples of app development out Read More

Fresh Android Apps for Feb. 18: Google Reader update, ESPNcricinfo, Funny Notepad - Android app article - Ian Black | Appolicious ™ Android App Directory

Mon, 21 Feb 2011 16:25:32 UTC +00:00

Android Apps - Daily video reviews by AndroidApps.com

Today’s fresh apps deliver one update to a Google app and two new apps from other sources. Google Reader gets a refresh with new features to improve the user experience, while ESPNcricinfo will immerse you in the game of cricket. Finally, Funny Notepad expands the doodle craze to notes. Google Reader has been out for a good long while and it’s very useful for reading RSS feeds from multiple sources. This new update adds some cool new features. Now, an unread count quickly shows stories you haven’t looked at. Also, there’s a ticker that displays new headlines in a scrolling stock exchange-style mode. And, “Mark Previous as Read” automatically marks headlines you moved past as already read. Odds are you know jack about cricket. No worries, mate, because this specialized ESPN app aggregates everything you need to know all in one place. Live game coverage provides photos, play-by-play commentary, even match Read More

Best Android apps of all time: Top 100 | Electricpig

Thu, 10 Feb 2011 22:03:36 UTC +00:00

ElectricPig.co.uk - Gadget news

The best Android apps of all time are a hard bunch to pick: after all, there’s now an estimated 230,000 different Android apps and games on the Android Market alone to choose from, and that’s not even the only repository for programs that’ll run on Google’s mobile OS. But pick them we did, and you can see them – and download them – right from our epic guide right here. Grab your Android phone, make a cuppa and read on for the best Android apps of all time: Top 100. There’s no statistical procedure for making the cut: these our simply the 100 best Android apps as decided by Electricpig’s staff, who live and breathe Android. These are the ones we use day in, day out, and have earned a vital place on our Android phones’ all too limited internal storage. We’ve not included core Google apps that come preloaded, like Read More

Reviews

Al-Khalaf

Nice & reliable, but there's room for improvements I like it very much even thought I didn't test any other RSS reader... I likes it's simplicity, clean UI and speed.. the thing I'm missing is grouping, I have tens of feeds to read and I would like to group them by categories, like News, Technology, Science, Entertainment, Forums, Blogs, etc... so I can get what I wanted at that time... Other feature that will be nice is the ignore list which is basically a keywords that Reader will ignore and hide when a feed had one of these words

Martin

Pro: Subscription management. Searching. Gives you a "Note in Reader" option in the 'share' menu (which lets you apply tags). Con: No pinch-zoom. No swiping for next article. Layout is tablet-optimized, but not stellar. No dark theme. I use Justreader for the reading, and Google Reader for the 'advanced' stuff I mentioned under pros. Reader HD is a sort of mix between these two, but it falls short in certain aspects. Asus Transformer, HC 3.2.

pozdneev

Imagine, you sync your device using a fast Wi-Fi connection. As a result, "Reader unread counter" widget shows several unread items. You disconnect from Wi-Fi and enable your [rather slow] mobile connection. And now, it takes too much time to load the Reader app, even if you want to read items that have already been saved (or cached) locally. I would state it once more: after start the app shows "Loading..." icon for a minute or so even if it has several unread items!

Al-Khalaf

I like it very much even thought I didn't test any other RSS reader... I likes it's simplicity, clean UI and speed.. the thing I'm missing is grouping, I have tens of feeds to read and I would like to group them by categories, like News, Technology, Science, Entertainment, Forums, Blogs, etc... so I can get what I wanted at that time... Other feature that will be nice is the ignore list which is basically a keywords that Reader will ignore and hide when a feed had one of these words

kelly

I installed this the other day and noticed that my Gmail stopped syncing for some reason. To see new messages, I had to refresh manually from inside Gmail. Also, my phone complains about low disc space after a while, since this app seems to store cached articles in a database in the /data partition. If Google would make use of the "move to SD card" option and fix the sync issue, I'd reinstall it. Until then, better options exist.

Martin

pozdneev

Al-Khalaf

Chrigi

No "Mark as read until here", removed like and didn't replace with +1. Is this a joke? Sharing to G+ spams my feed so +1'ing posts was a great way to share without spamming G+ (not to mention the current sharing is really cheap and not very well integrated). Currently this app became absolutely useless to me. The "Mark as read until here" was awesome on a mobile device... why remove such a great feature? Why not add a +1 button to like stuff?!

Steve

I can't believe they got rid of the Next/Previous (Up/Down) buttons. In my opinion, that was the BEST part of the app since it helped me go through my RSS feeds very quickly (I have a ton). I know I can swipe right/left and I can use the volume buttons, but this is not nearly as efficient, in my opinion. Now I'll have to sadly search around for a different RSS reader. This was my MOST USED app, I can't believe they'd remove such a fundamental function without at least keeping it as an option.

Rockson CHAN

had google reader installed on my nexus one (running 2.3) and galaxy tab 10.1 (running 3.1) the G.reader on nexus one runs just like it should be, can watch flash video embedded in the feed, no problem!! real bad experience on my galaxy tab!! the layout is so difficult to read, it just dont fit the tablet screen ratio well~!! and it is NOT SHOW ANY VIDEO in the feed ~! (with the plug-in enable option checked under setting in G.reader) Google team ~! pls fix it ~!!

Tilly

I love the Google Reader. However, there are a few things I'd like to see improved. Mainly, the ability to disable swiping. Swiping is also WAY to sensitive, even if you want to use it. Articles with pictures or that are wider than usual are a massive pain to read. The one feature I would love is the ability to show an alert when certain feeds are updated. In fact, this would be a wonderful feature on the web app or perhaps a desktop app as well.

John

I easily run through a few hundred articles each day. I love the service, but I REALLY wish it didn't randomly decide to get stuck refreshing for 15 minutes at a time. It seems like it triggers a refresh of everything Google and takes obnoxiously long while slowing my internet to a halt, even on 4G and WiFi. It isn't every time, but it does usually happen a couple times a day. The web version never has these issues, but the app is so much nicer. Please look into this, El Goog!

JayQ

Don't like the cheap feel, even the version before this update had a small animation to it's u.i. like the pages would move towards the front when flipping to the next page. they could of made a page flip effect now that you swype left to right..out wouldn't hurt would it? With most phones having 1 gig of ram & dual cores.I don't like having to get other apps especially if google has one of there own, so I'll be sticking with this one but we're moving on to Icecream so it's time to add some visual effects just for added fun. I will look for the last version, I would of preferred a swype up & down for rss reading than left to right.just my opinion.

arwild01

It's absolutely one of my "must have" android apps and it's rare for an hour to go by without me using it, BUT I've bumped "mark all as read" one too many times to have it wipe everything out. This tool should at least have a setting where it asks "are you sure" or maybe make it smart like the web site and only when it's doing a lot of items. Also, sharing and emailing tasks is not as nice as the web site... it could use some improvements there.

the reverend dak

G+ doesn't intuitively let you read and share your Google Reader subscriptions, why you remove the ability to SHARE RSS feeds? Google Reader should work side-by-side with G+, it doesn't, and that's stupid. The Google Reader app also ditches the cache after some seemingly arbitrary number of feeds, so after some point you can't go back. That's also stupid. I love G+, but your dropping of Reader (and Buzz) functionality makes the products worth LESS instead of more... Reader & Buzz should have seamlessly absorbed into G+, not scrapped. Sharing Reader feeds to G+ should be an obvious update.

eatabagel

I divide my time between Feedly and Google Reader, both on the desktop and on mobile. Feedly is just a joy to use. But Google Reader is what I use when I need to catch up on thousands of feeds if I'm behind. I like that it's all business. The widget is what I'm sort of looking for, but it's just not cutting it. The folder icon is too commanding, and it's in white! If News & Weather widget is black, why not Reader too? Most people with Sense UI phones wouldn't be able to use this and keep a consistent look.

Terry

Major scrolling problem. If you are scrolling through a long list of feeds when the application auto loads more, your position in the list is randomly skewed. This makes it difficult to find your place again. This bug makes the app almost useless. Has been this way for a while now and Google isn't fixing it. Hopefully either they'll issue an update soon or I'll find a better replacement because it is very frustrating to use. Also, no SD card support and it uses a LOT of memory on the phone. Why?

Luke

The last version was much better in a variety of ways. First, swipe to advance makes it very difficult to scroll horizontally on a feed item (you have to start scrolling vertically, then scroll horizontally. If you're in a long post and you do it wrong, you'll switch articles, and when you go back you'll be at the top. Not having 1-click (or at least 2-click to select circles) to share stinks, and the G+ sharing from mobile devices does not do proper link sharing - it just pastes the url. Needs work.

VTN

Google Reader for android used to be great. But since the interface overhaul promoted by Google in favor of a more ICS-like experience, things keep getting worse. If you select an article to read it on a browser, when you are back it does not go to the previous position properly. Also, when I am browsing through a folder or a feed, it suddenly refreshes in order to hide read items and once more it does not keep the proper position.

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