In a publication from comScore, who are a global leaders in measuring the digital world has come up with the list of most popular mobile apps based on usage.We have the App report, we also have many answers to the questions like how quickly the the groth of mobile app? How frequently people use apps on their devices? How much time users spend on these apps and more.This app are very useful to your mobile. There are many application for mobile but the most useful app are givenbelowe Most of the app give are free and very effective.
- Facebook: Facebook's service is constantly updating. This social network site has seen the mistakes of former top social networking sites like Myspace. To stay on top, Facebook has realized that it must add features and change the site layout to stay ahead of the curve and keep from becoming stagnant. This social network has framed the way that most other social networks work. Its wide variety of picture, video, advertising and security features will keep this social media service at the top for the time being.
- YouTube: YouTube isn’t just an American favorite; it’s popular throughout the world. At the time this review was written, YouTube was garnering nearly 20 percent of all global traffic on the internet. Its popularity is just one clue that YouTube is the best video sharing site out there. In fact, YouTube’s take on video sharing and creating a community, has influenced the way that most other video sharing sites work. The best part about YouTube is being able to watch videos, any video, without being a member, but the real strength of YouTube is the community members that interact, comment, and post videos for specific interests. It’s possible to find a video on YouTube for any interest, occupation, hobby or pastime, along with a lot of other videos that anybody can love.
- Google Play: It’s in that context that Google is rebranding its App Store, formerly called the Android Market. Now dubbed Google Play, the idea is that consumers more clearly perceive that, just like iTunes, Google is also a place to go for films, music, apps or books.
- Google Search: I like how Google search handles common answers as well. When I asked, "Who is Michael Jordan?" Google Search spoke a short bio about him being an NBA star, now an entrepreneur, and other details. Siri displays a nice-looking page with all of Michael Jordan's information, but doesn't say much about it. This is probably more a matter of taste, but I preferred the short spoken bio, and again, Google Search returned the information much more quickly.
- Skype: Skype may be best known for its free video chat, but the company is also a provider of inexpensive VoIP services. While its pricing is hard to beat, Skype’s affordability is indicative of the service’s overall functionality and very basic set of calling features. You are also limited to making internet calls using your computer as a softphone, or installing the app on your smartphone.
- Google Maps: Whether you're driving, walking, taking public transit, or bicycling, Google Maps (free) can give you direction. Living in New York City, I regularly use Maps for walking, biking, and transit, and when I leave town, I always lean on the app for driving directions. After acquiring Waze last year, Google recently integrated the latter's crowd-sourced traffic data into Maps, so you can now enjoy free, live traffic updates. (The Waze app is still available as a separate download.) Google Maps easily retains Editors' Choice for its robust mapping algorithms and point-of-interest (POI) database.
- Gmail: One of the earliest ways that Google attempted to take over the internet was by releasing Gmail to the public in 2007. Since then, Gmail has become the new standard as the best free email program. This service provides a free email account that is always upgrading to stay ahead of its competition. It includes spam filtering, free cloud storage, POP3 and IMAP support. Gmail's incredible service combines video chat, social media and account protection. These characteristics make Gmail the Top Ten Reviews Gold Award winner for free email services.
- Yahoo Mail: Yahoo has some pretty great apps. First and foremost, Yahoo Mail delivers some extremely sharp visuals thanks in no small part to the strong theme support. While looking through the inbox and other e-mail views, the background is blurred out, but as soon as you pop into a menu, you get a striking wallpaper and assigns a complementary highlight color through the rest of the interface. A similar set-up is available on the web, but unfortunately the two don't sync. Besides that, the icon set is flat and minimal, just the way we like it, and transition animations are smooth. Yahoo Mail smartly bundles in some of their other services within the app, including a news reader, web search, local weather forecast, sports scores, interesting videos and images via Flickr. It's neat having these all included without having to download additional apps, but it's worth mentioning that the services may be location-locked. The version I downloaded here in Canada didn't include any of these extra functions.
- Instagram: Instagram is a popular platform for instantly enhancing photos and videos with cool effects and sharing them across a number of social media platforms. The terms specify that users should be at least 13 years old and should not post partially nude or sexually suggestive photos but do not prohibit the portrayal of violence, swear words, or drugs. Users can flag photos for review, but mature content still appears in some photos and in the comment sections. Photos shared in Instagram are public and may have location information unless privacy settings are adjusted. Instagram Direct allows users to send private photos and directly to other users.
- Apple Maps: One feature that many people have been waiting for on iOS devices is now here in Apple Maps: turn-by-turn directions with voice. Using the Siri assistant as its voice, the app performed adequately in our testing on the streets of San Francisco. It delivered us to the place we wanted to go, and the voice directions gave us plenty of time for turns with few problems. The app had some hiccups when it came to rerouting, attempting to send us back to our original path rather than giving us a route on the new direction we were traveling (though it corrected itself soon after). It also had a problem with the difference between two contiguous streets with slightly different names (e.g. Broadway and West Broadway) -- a small difference, but important when you're traveling in a new city. Still, the turn-by-turn directions performed well overall, but that's not all there is to a mapping app.
- Yahoo Finance: Yahoo Finance always knows what investors wants, which makes it no surprise that its stock scanner also delivers. Yahoo offers two variations, an advanced screener which functions in a separate window using Java, and an basic HTML screener which can be utilized via the same browser window. While the advanced stock screener requires a few minutes to get the hang of, it does offer a wide selection of criteria. What really stood out for me was the emphasis on extra technical criteria which most screeners do not offer. All screens can be saved for later use, exported to excel, or even emailed. Lastly, with your results displayed, you can simply click any ticker to be taken to its appropriate page on Yahoo Finance. 10/14/14 UPDATE – Yahoo now only offers the web based basic screener.
- Facebook Messenger: Facebook Messenger (Android | iOS | Windows Phone) is a standalone app that lets you chat with your Facebook friends, send them photos and stickers, and even make free VoIP calls to your friends and family who are already on Facebook. It takes the best parts of chatting over Facebook on the Web and puts them on your Android device.
- Yahoo Weather Widget: If slick design is what you're looking for in Android weather apps, look no further than Yahoo Weather (free). It easily trumps 1Weather, which prides itself on design, and it makes great use of Creative Commons images from Flickr. There's also surprising attention to detail, such as the use of images in the notification tray to liven up weather data. This app has style to spare, and also clearly delivers the weather information you need, but it lacks some of the features and in-depth weather data that makes Editors' Choice Weather Underground stand out. Still, it's hard to go wrong with something as pretty as Yahoo Weather.
- Twitter: Twitter is a free "microblogging" and social networking site that brings up issues of safety, privacy, and lasting digital footprint. The service allows users to post brief, 140-character messages -- called “tweets” -- and follow their friends' activities through the web, IM, or cell phones. Updates to Twitter appear immediately and, while you can remove Tweets, your followers can still read what you wrote until it's gone. Anything you upload to the Internet -- including Twitter updates -- can linger in cyberspace for a long time. Users can choose to keep their tweets private and individually approve followers, and this is what we recommend for teen users. Twitter is increasingly being used as a promotional tool for products and celebrities, though users can limit their exposure to ads and promos by keeping their Twitter circle among real friends. Users can choose to post their location along with each Tweet, which raises privacy and safety concerns, but users must opt in to this feature.
- The Weather Channel: It was among my least favorite Android weather apps. Thankfully, the Weather Channel has brought a refreshed design to Android, and the difference is dramatic. Existing users should see the update arrive on their phones soon, but everyone else should take heart, because the storm has passed and the sun is shining.
- Kik Messenger: Kik Messenger is another cross-platform messaging network that proves just how limited the SMS has really become, and offers some great features that even the computer-based social applications struggle to compete with. But first and foremost this is a text-based chatting application, and without a fast and efficient delivery service it couldn’t even compete with the good old fashioned SMS. Fortunately, Kik Messenger delivers on this aspect in more ways than one.
- Google+: Google insists that its social network, Google+, has millions of users and is getting more every day. Now, we’re really in no position to question the all-knowing, powerful search engine and purveyor of all information (if we wanted to know that for sure, we’d have to Google it to find out), but we bet if you asked your friends about Google+, most of them would say “That’s still a thing?” Turns out, yeah, it still is a thing and Google seems to be pretty proud of it. Despite its slow rise (maybe?) to relevance, Google is still sure the social network will fully take off, and it’s supporting that belief with some fine updates to the Google+ Android app.
- Netflix: Netflix is the king of online streaming, using more global bandwidth than cat videos and piracy combined. According to Sandvine, at peak times it's using 31% of America's internet bandwidth, compared to just 4% for Bittorrent. It's becoming a big deal elsewhere too, accounting for more than 20% of Europe's downstream traffic. That means it's bigger than everything: bigger than YouTube, bigger than The Pirate Bay, and much bigger than any other streaming video service, including the newly-renamed Amazon Prime Instant Video. But does biggest mean best? Let's find out.
- Snapchat: SnapChat was developed by Evan Spiegel and Bobby Murphy, two Stanford University students who were convinced that emoticons were not enough to transmit the emotion that a person might be wishing could be sent with a text message. But they were also nervous that a quick snap of a cellphone camera showing a particular emotion might end up being inappropriate for a social media site where the picture could be posted for all the world to see. So the concept of a time-limited photo sharing application was born.
- Amazon Mobile: The Amazon Mobile App allows iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch users to quickly search, shop, compare prices, read reviews, and make purchases on Amazon using a simple, yet elegant, interface. To make on-the-go shopping and price comparison even easier, the Amazon Mobile App includes helpful shopping features that allow users to scan a barcode, snap a photo, or type a search, to quickly compare prices and check availability. Amazon customers have full access to their existing cart, wish lists, payment and shipping options, order history, 1-Click (R) settings, and Prime membership benefits, just as they do on the web. All purchases made on Amazon Mobile are routed through Amazon’s secure servers. Amazon Mobile is great for: • Shopping for the full selection of products available from Amazon.com and our merchant partners
- Pinterest: One of the fastest-growing sites ever to hit the Web, Pinterest can be conveniently enjoyed via native mobile app for iPhone, iPad, and Android devices. Each app, designed specifically for its platform, lets you browse through pins and boards, add your own pins, and manage account settings. If you don't have a Pinterest account, you can easily create one right from the app. Just walk through the initial setup, tap a few pictures, and let Pinterest choose a batch of users for you to follow. Once you're all set up, you can start browsing through pins, repinning others' items, and pinning your own. Just like the Pinterest Web site, the app opens up to your main dashboard, showing a feed of all the people and boards you follow. From here, you can swipe down through your feed, conduct a search, or create a new pin, using a photo already on your device or a new photo.
- eBay: eBay is the most well-known auction venue in the world. Besides being a household name, eBay's experience, exposure and high number of members make them an excellent choice for sellers and buyers alike. The auction site earns our TopTenREVIEWS Gold Award for its ease of use and wide selection of categories.