By Stephen Schenck | December 8, 2011 5:22 PM
No one could ever accuse Google of not offering you enough different ways to access information. If you’ve been discovering new stories through Google Reader feeds or by means of recommendations on Google+, you’ll want to check out the company’s latest tool that’s right down that alley, Google Currents.
Google Currents packages content into a format reminiscent of a digital magazine. Even when smartphone browsers are more than capable of displaying a site’s content on a mobile platform, that material may not be presented in a way that lends itself to consumption on smartphones. By reformatting articles for Google Currents, you can quickly navigate through them, naturally swiping your way around.
We’re reminded of the ill-fated Webzine feature in Dolphin Browser HD, which attempted a similar reformatting plan before privacy concerns caused Dolphin to rethink things.
Free content is available from a nice selection of publishers, and you can set the app up to retrieve blog posts and follow RSS feeds. You can subscribe to the “editions” of your choice and have Currents retrieve them for local storage perfect to have something to read when you will be traveling outside your data coverage area.
Google Currents is now available for both iOS and Android devices.
Source: Google
Via: Phandroid










