Amazon announced its first smartphone Wednesday, the Fire Phone.
The Fire Phone goes on sale July 25, but you can only get it if you’re an AT&T customer. It costs $199.99 with a two-year contract. You can also buy it without a contract starting at $649.

The phone also has 3-D effects called Dynamic Perspective on the screen that can be used for gaming, mapping, and even shopping apps. (Amazon showed a demo where the Fire Phone let you “peek” around a dress on a shopping site.)

Google executives will go onstage today to announce the Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL smartphones. There have been so many leaks of that phone that the company will have a hard time surprising anybody, but it may try. The new Pixels are rumored to have radar, for Pete’s sake, so Google surely has something it can show off on stage that we haven’t seen before.

The nest should be making an appearance as well, with a new Nest Mini speaker and Nest Wi-Fi system also rumored. Pixel Buds 2 seem likely because everybody is making earbuds now, and no way Google wants to be left out of that particular fight.

Purus lobortis senectus faucibus imperdiet rutrum porttitor tincidunt laoreet parturient consectetur tortor ad adipiscing id a duis hendrerit diam. A at nec rutrum nam molestie suspendisse scelerisque platea a ut commodo volutpat ullamcorper penatibus dis quis felis justo porta montes nam a vestibulum tristique parturient parturient eget tincidunt. Semper dui.

Purus lobortis senectus faucibus imperdiet rutrum porttitor tincidunt laoreet parturient consectetur tortor ad adipiscing id a duis hendrerit diam. A at nec rutrum nam molestie suspendisse scelerisque platea a ut commodo volutpat ullamcorper penatibus dis quis felis justo porta montes nam a vestibulum tristique parturient parturient eget tincidunt. Semper dui.

It’s a real-world example of how organizations with multiple generations of workers respond to persistent chat and social networks in the enterprise. Independent research has shown that Millennials in the workplace show a preference for collaborating in team workspaces with instant messaging and humorous animated GIFs while the Gen Xers (and Baby Boomers) working in the same office want Outlook Email.

Nobody saw this coming. Minecraft Earth is dead, and will be shut down at the end of June. A game that should’ve been a massive easy-win for Microsoft is now being shuttered, joining Mixer, Windows Phone, and the other wasted-potential products Microsoft has put out over the years..

Minecraft Earth isn’t alone either. Gears POP! and Age of Empires: Castle Siege recently shut down as well, and the future of Forza Street is up in the air. It really does beg the question; why can’t Microsoft capitalize on this insanely lucrative market, and will it hinder their chances with Xbox Game Pass for Android and iOS?

Minecraft Earth’s closest competitor, naturally, is Pokémon Go. Both games espouse outdoor play as their core mechanic, all centered in augmented reality. In Minecraft Earth, the premise was to travel around, mine “tappable” blocks, and make creations on a 3D augmented reality layer. It was awesome, cool, and fun, inspired by the HoloLens demo of yore.

We have often faced queries about the Picture in Picture mode feature of Android. Since most of the Nokia Android smartphones already run Android Oreo/Pie now it is natural for owners of these devices to try to use one of the most exciting features of the Oreo update.

But using this feature is not so straightforward because of mainly two reasons.

While using the navigation mode you can use Maps in Picture in Picture or PIP mode. Check the screenshots below. As we said Maps work in PIP mode only when you are using the navigation while driving or riding. All you need to do is to use the home button to send the app in the background while using navigation and PIP window pops up. You can also notice that we have enabled Picture in Picture mode by going to Apps settings.