Hello internet residents, I wish you all a great month. Continuing our monthly tradition, we are once again with a new list of 10 products you should definitely give a shot over the past month. Some products are new launches, others are updates Latest Mailing Database to existing ones but they offer something new and unique. As always, we're not focusing on anything in a particular category, the list includes everything from apps to games to productivity tools. The list is quite extensive so without further ado, let's get started.
Cool New Products and Apps - October 2017 List
Table of contents
1. Station
2. Koda
3. Google Calendar
4. InVision by the studio
5. Magic Sudoku
6. Devhints
7. Response screenshot
8. InterviewBuddy
9. Search channels
10. Textmark
stand
We all use the browser on a daily basis to do things, whether it's catching up on some emails or drafting a document we have to put as an assignment or gluttony on Netflix. But it turns out that browsers aren't the best at bringing out our most exuberant sides. Too often, we find ourselves wasting time trying to find one tab among a whole bunch of overtly unnecessary tabs.
This is where Station comes in to play, Station is a new app with the goal of helping you be more productive and keep things organized in the best possible way. The station has two things that help it do that.
First, it gives easy access to all your most used apps like Dropbox, Invision and Google Drive in one place. It utilizes the Smart Dock, which helps it keep all the tabs from one app in a single location.
The station also features Universal Search, so you can search for stuff in the app and across tabs, which is by far the most useful feature I've come across. As far as staying on top of the newsletter is concerned, the station features an all-new Notification Center that groups all notifications into one convenient layout.
And when there is some distraction from the work you want to get, you can turn on focus mode and you won't be distracted by any notifications from any app. What makes the station great is the integrated usability. The app has just launched, but it already has over 300 integrations in its marketplace, all curated under different categories. Overall, in my personal opinion, I haven't noticed a huge boost in productivity after a week of use.
The stand does all great work under an under hood for easy organization. Click the button below to check it out for yourself.
visit website
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Spreadsheets were created in the 1970s to help accountants. Sadly not much, because then changed. We've just stubbed out the spreadsheet with functionality, while its UI has remained largely unchanged over the years. Also, they're not really integrated with the word processor, it's been a window-switching game trying to get things going between the two apps.
Fortunately, someone is trying to change that. Introducing Koda. Koda is basically a 2017 era document. It blends the flexibility or documentation, spreadsheet capabilities and application tools into one show. It's basically a cross between 2 of the most popular apps on people's daily workload usage. Once you launch Koda you'll be happy to see that there's barely any confusion on the app. The editor you use for the toolbar at the top and everything else.
You can really take your documents to the next level by adding sheets, checklists, etc. Love Trello? You can create a scrimmage board at Koda as well. The documentation will start simple, but the capabilities must be developed according to your needs. This is an invitation only available now, so if you absolutely accept this view, you can use the button below to request early entry.
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Google Calendar
Google announced Material Design in 2014 and laid the groundwork for the future of design, for the company's expansive catalog of products. In the oncoming years, many applications, provided by Google and those created by other developers, have begun to adopt new design systems that provide meaningful and beautiful experiences.
But unfortunately, it took a while for the Web to catch up with Material Design. This includes most of Google's own apps as well. It was only recently when they started adopting a modern look.
One of the most popular Google apps that didn't get a much-needed update was Google Calendar, and the desktop version of the app didn't lag behind with a brand new design language. That changed in October 2017, when Google finally rolled out a new updated calendar. The new look uses Material Design and brings some very useful features to the table. The new update will allow users to view event details at a glance, which will include a guest list along with them to write back to the event.
It's actually quite detailed. If you use Schedule Meetings, you will also be able to assign rooms and locations and will also be notified if a room is empty or not creating a meeting. The new update also brings new view options, including invitation status, and also lets you choose how much or how much you want to see.
These settings will be remembered until you change the calendar again. The update also brings a new settings screen where you can control notifications, change permissions and gain access to deleted events in one place. To enable the button below, New Google Calendar click on Click Use New Calendar in the upper right corner of the screen.
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InVision Studio
Sketches have now been in power for the screen design segment for many years. The kind of simple sketch that offers, while still being absolutely tough is second to none. Adobe released Xperience Design (Adobe XD) about a year ago to rival tech, but it would take more than what they offer existing Sketch users to lure users into trying anything new.
Plus, Sketch offers a better pricing model than Adobe's approach. Although this month, a new contender has been revealed to sketch from life. This is from INVISION, the popular web-based prototyping tool. It's called InVision Studio and if the promo is to be believed it's amazing. For starters, Studio provides responsive design support to get started, and if you're a designer you know how important this is. The studio also features a shared design system, which is almost similar to Sketch and the library in its latest release.
But the studio where InVision beats Sketch is in rapid prototyping and advanced animation support. Not only can you create stunning screen designs using Studio, you can also create and orchestrate interactions between those screens without leaving the app. This changes everything. For users of Sketch, the only option available is to export their designs by exporting a bit like Flinto or Principle, but Studio will do it itself. Studios will also allow collaboration just like they do with their own web applications. Overall this is going to be a killer product and it will definitely give the sketch a run for its money. Check it out using the link below.