The word "apps" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to applications (or "apps") that are developed for mobile phones, tablets, and other devices. For example: "The company is working on new apps to make their customers' lives easier."
No, sorry, I'm spending Saturday night comparing paid-for social media management apps and shortlisting Wordpress themes.
Instead, I had spent a very pleasant morning back in Barcelona, using the latest generation of hitching apps and websites to set up an itinerary of interconnecting rides.
Elsewhere in Australia, Sydney will soon open its planning decisions to the masses, with consultation apps for citizens to send feedback to the council directly from the sites of proposed developments.
The LGAQ encourage councils to use apps but advise buying them "off the shelf" or partnering with software developers as it can be more benefitial than going it alone.
"I think apps as a concept are going to go away because of wearables.
Now, rides are simply posted on sites such as BlaBlaCar.com, Carpooling.com and hitchhikers.org, as well as smartphone apps such as iThumb and Rideshare4less.
In recent years Eyewitness has proved just as popular on digital platforms, launching as one of the first ever iPad apps in 2010.
The snapping feature, which automatically resizes windows on the desktop to fill part or all of the screen, has been enhanced, allowing tiling of windows, snapping side-by-side and an array of new layouts to including virtual multi-desktop modes to try to help computer and tablet users be more productive with both universal apps and traditional desktop Windows apps.
Along with the "one Windows for all devices" idea, Microsoft is pushing what it calls "universal Windows apps", which is the new name for apps downloaded from the Windows Store.
The OAA aims to develop systems that enable developers to easily add car-specific modes to their apps to "bring the best of Android into the automobile in a safe and seamless way" Microsoft also has a system called Microsoft Sync to connect smartphones to in-car entertainment and the dashboard.
Mexico City officials have said they will study ways to regulate the app, but also stressed that regular, medallion cabs should bring themselves up to date and use apps as well.
