The technology firm Google announced what the best applications of the year were. The company made a post on Google Play, its app store, located where my lucky to be in this list.
Most applications have a greater than four star rating, although some are in three stars. The list consists of 67 applications from different categories.
One is Wunderlist: list, an application that facilitates the creation of lists, from the ideas we have in mind, pending or travel we want to make. These lists can be shared with peers professionally engaged in a common project, to synchronize content with phones, tablets and computers.
Another inter esting TED app is the official app of the TED conferences, lectures offered by a selection of people ranging from characters who are changing music legends educational models, tech geniuses, medical or unhappy.
The application has a selection of over 700 thousand in TEDTalks video and audio, which are added weekly. It supports phones and tablets. Conferences and audios are available (or translated) in 22 languages, including Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean and Russian.
SwiftKey is located in the Highlights section editors and every so often it is updated. It is a good alternative to the classic Android keyboard, plus it’s fast, light and learn about writing habits of users. Supports over 800 emoticons and nearly 80 languages.
Swipe also supports writing, ie, just slide your finger over the letters of the word, the system detects what the user wants to write.
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If you want an application that keeps your mind occupied while allowing you to improve some aspects such as concentration or memory Lumosity is what you wanted. This app provides a series of games that are used in the field of research, based on studies of neuroplasticity, ie, the ability of the brain to form new neural connections, to give you a good brain training.
Other applications that are on this list are Wish, Shazam, IFTTT, Over, Groupon and Locket. If you want to know the full list go here.
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