Lynn La/CNET
Google announced that starting this Monday, will begin the public testing of Android Instant Apps, the applications that can be converted into Web pages and be distributed through a link.
The Instant Apps currently available are of BuzzFeed, Periscope, Wish and Viki. For now, Google wants users to try these web apps start to get to grips with them and give feedback to Google.
For developers to convert their apps to traditional in Instant Apps, they should update the app and make it modular; that is to say, separating the application into several parts so that the essential parts are always available and the rest will be able to download to pleasure and the need of the user.
The process for creating these applications do not change much with respect to the necessary tools. Google says that we only need the APIs of Android and Android Studio. The full SDK will come in the next few months, the company says.
The Instant Apps were announced by Google in may, during its event Google I/O. On the announcement, Michael Siliski, product manager at Google, said “we have evolved the apps of Android so that they can be used without the need for the user to install”.
the immediate benefit of Instant Apps are mobile transactions. If you’re buying a pair of tickets to a concert, you may not want to download the app. But you may not want to put the information of your credit card details in a website that is suspected. With a single click, Instant Apps will take you to the app so that there you can make your payment. If your credit card is registered with the system of mobile payment Android Pay Google, with a touch you will complete the transaction.
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