We live in an era where access to information and data libraries isn't just easily available online, it's also packaged quite neatly into apps for your smartphones. Every company and its subsidiary is out to get you to download their app.

They don't just do this in order to give you a more personalized experience; it's also to get as much information out of you as possible while you use these apps. And I suppose we've all become so conditioned to this ideology by now that we hardly give it a second thought. Apps used to just be for applications to run on your phone, but not anymore now. We have apps for every company whose websites we used to frequent often to obtain information of various kinds. Be they news sites, social media sites, bank websites, or government websites - they've all got their own apps across multiple smartphone OS platforms. So it really does make you wonder when a company that has had an established and functional smartphone (and desktop) app for a very long time, now decides to make all those app features available via a website. Adobe's Lightroom for the Web has been around for some years now. Does it really do anything different compared to the existing desktop and smartphone apps that Lightroom offers?. thephoblographer.com

2025-5-27 22:00