The new Google Workspace service will reach more than 3 billion users. Photo: Google Google Workspace is essentially a new version of the previous G-Suite, it will be available to everyone including those using a free Google account. This change will enable deeper collaboration between users using services such as gmail, calendar, drive, documents, sheets, slides, meetings or chat. Not all, but many users will soon get Google’s modern look and feel for services. All of them can be integrated in one tab to help users more convenient in operations. Google will separate the workspace into a top-level form of communication alongside Gmail, chat, and meetups. Google is focusing on some new features such as improved message flow, more emojis, user roles, moderation tools. Google WorkSpace allows users to carry their own encryption keys instead of managing the user’s own code. Photo: Google Users will receive many interface changes. The left sidebar will look like the bottom bar of Gmail on iOS and Android today. The right side will continue to provide various shortcuts for other features like Calendar, Tasks, and Keep. On the security front, Google announced a partnership with providers Flowcrypt, Futurex, Thales, and Virtru to allow users to carry their own encryption keys instead of managing their own. Vice President and GM, Google Workspace, Javier Soltero, said Googe’s focus is on giving consumer workers, teachers and students an equitable approach to collaboration, while still providing flexibility. Enables small groups of different users to take their own approach to communication and collaboration. Sure, Google will charge for its new service, but it’s unclear how much users will pay. With the new interface, users will have access to premium features, including smart booking services, professional video meetings and personalized email marketing. Some markets will be available in the near future and implemented by Google such as: US, Canada, Mexico, Australia, Brazil and Japan.

Users can hide the number of likes on Facebook On May 27, Facebook officially announced the launch of the feature to hide the number of likes on Facebook and Instagram. Users can optionally hide the public like count on posts. Accordingly, this social network will offer an option to hide the number of likes on all posts on the news feed. Users can also choose to hide the number of likes on their own posts so that others can’t see how many likes that post has. According to Facebook, with this feature, people can focus on the shared image or video instead of the number of likes. Users can hide the number of likes on other people’s posts, by accessing the new “Posts” section in the “Settings” section. This control applies to all News Feed posts. Besides, users can also choose to hide the number of likes before sharing a content. The feature can be optionally enabled/disabled, even after the content has been posted. Because everyone wants more flexibility, we’ve made the choice so they can adjust as they please. Over the next few weeks, both of these controls will be in place, according to Facebook. Previously, this feature was tested on Instagram recently to find out if hiding the number of likes reduces the user experience or not. Many users and experts say that not seeing the number of likes is beneficial for some, but annoying for others, especially in the context that people base their likes on the number of likes. to gauge the popularity and popularity of a content. Therefore, this feature will be offered as an option so that users can decide which option is right for them. Facebook says it’s working to discover more ways for people to have more control over their experience. That’s why the largest social network on the planet is launching new tools to let people filter objectionable content from Direct Messages and offer features to control what they see. and share on Facebook News Feed- like the News Feed Filter Toolbar, Favorites and Adjust who can comment… Changing the way people see like counts is a big change. Facebook and Instagram will continue to work on new ways to give people more choice and feel good about the time spent in apps.