Galaxy Watch3: The most advanced health monitor on a smartwatch | Samsung
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By Samsung Newsroom
We’re constantly working to make your web experience better and more secure. This month we’re introducing our latest beta, 15.0, with a engine upgrade as well as new features and privacy protections.
To start off with, 15.0 will be based on Chromium M90. This means developers will have new APIs to work with as well as the 9.0 version of the v8 JavaScript engine.
Adding the search widget to your home screen: long-press the Samsung Internet icon and select “widgets.” You will then be prompted to Add the search widget to your device’s homescreen.
We’re working to make your search experience more intuitive and easier. 15.0 introduces a search widget to better integrate your web searching experience (with your chosen search provider) right to your home screen so your home screen searches better integrate with the rest of your web usage. More updates on the search experience is coming soon.
We’re also including some enhancements to user privacy with 15.0 — notably making our browser more resistant to fingerprinting by introducing some “noise” in the results from APIs that are commonly used by finger-printers. Fingerprinting is one technique that tracking networks use to correlate information about people even when they use secret browsing mode or tracking blockers such as the previous version of our Smart Anti-Tracking did so building in fingerprinting resistance should help Samsung Internet users maintain their chosen privacy settings.
Our new “Back-Forward cache” feature will allow you to navigate pages more quickly. For frequently accessed web pages, this will bring cache hits from ~20% to around ~70%, and should greatly speed up browsing time (and reduce data usage) as you flick between pages.
Back-Forward cache (“bfcache”) is an in-memory cache that stores a complete snapshot of a page (including the JavaScript heap) as the user is navigating away. With the entire page in memory, the browser can easily restore it if the user returns. More info on how bfcache works can be found in this web.dev article.
We’ve enhanced bfcache for Samsung Internet by adding some further heuristics to determine whether the page should be restored or not.
To make back-forward cache work better for your sites, remember to set the follow the instructions on web.dev about optimising your page for bfcache.
Privacy is also about the ability to delete your data when you choose to. We’re making it more straightforward to delete your browsing data by providing you more information about what you’re deleting.
Another way we’re safeguarding your privacy is by making it more straightforward to use Secret Mode (our private browsing mode). With 15.0, once you select Secret Mode, Samsung Internet will launch in Secret Mode by default even if terminated.
Our new Beta is available on both the Galaxy and Play stores for download today!
If you find any bugs or issues, please let us know at: [email protected].
View the full blog at its source
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By Samsung Newsroom
We’re constantly working to make your web experience better and more secure. This month we’re introducing our latest Samsung Internet beta, 15.0, with a engine upgrade as well as new features and privacy protections.
To start off with, 15.0 will be based on Chromium M90. This means developers will have new APIs to work with as well as the 9.0 version of the v8 JavaScript engine.
Adding the search widget to your home screen: long-press the Samsung Internet icon and select “widgets.” You will then be prompted to Add the search widget to your device’s homescreen.
We’re working to make your search experience more intuitive and easier. 15.0 introduces a search widget to better integrate your web searching experience (with your chosen search provider) right to your home screen so your home screen searches better integrate with the rest of your web usage. More updates on the search experience is coming soon.
We’re also including some enhancements to user privacy with 15.0 — notably making our browser more resistant to fingerprinting by introducing some “noise” in the results from APIs that are commonly used by finger-printers. Fingerprinting is one technique that tracking networks use to correlate information about people even when they use secret browsing mode or tracking blockers such as the previous version of our Smart Anti-Tracking did so building in fingerprinting resistance should help Samsung Internet users maintain their chosen privacy settings.
Our new “Back-Forward cache” feature will allow you to navigate pages more quickly. For frequently accessed web pages, this will bring cache hits from ~20% to around ~70%, and should greatly speed up browsing time (and reduce data usage) as you flick between pages.
Back-Forward cache (“bfcache”) is an in-memory cache that stores a complete snapshot of a page (including the JavaScript heap) as the user is navigating away. With the entire page in memory, the browser can easily restore it if the user returns. More info on how bfcache works can be found in this web.dev article.
We’ve enhanced bfcache for Samsung Internet by adding some further heuristics to determine whether the page should be restored or not.
To make back-forward cache work better for your sites, remember to set the follow the instructions on web.dev about optimising your page for bfcache.
Privacy is also about the ability to delete your data when you choose to. We’re making it more straightforward to delete your browsing data by providing you more information about what you’re deleting.
Another way we’re safeguarding your privacy is by making it more straightforward to use Secret Mode (our private browsing mode). With 15.0, once you select Secret Mode, Samsung Internet will launch in Secret Mode by default even if terminated.
Our new Beta is available on both the Galaxy and Play stores for download today!
If you find any bugs or issues, please let us know at: [email protected].
View the full blog at its source
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By Samsung Newsroom
The Galaxy Store Developer API has launched! Providing programmatic access to key functions of Seller Portal, the Galaxy Store Developer API lets you manage your apps and in-app items or check app performance, without having to use the Seller Portal UI.
The Galaxy Store Developer API contains a set of server-to-server APIs which provides access to different areas of Seller Portal:
Content Publish API: View, modify, submit, and change the status of apps registered in Galaxy Store Seller Portal IAP Publish API: View, register, modify, and remove Samsung In-App Purchase (IAP) items GSS (Galaxy Store Statistics) API: View statistics about apps registered in Galaxy Store Content Publish API
Use the Content Publish API to manage your apps registered in Seller Portal to:
View a list of all of your registered apps View information about a single registered app, such as the title, status, description, binary information, and more Modify app information, including images, icons, and binaries Submit an app for review (an app must be reviewed before being offered for sale in Galaxy Store) Change the status of a registered app to FOR_SALE, SUSPENDED, or TERMINATED Upload files required when submitting or updating an app See Content Publish API for more information.
IAP Publish API
Use the IAP Publish API to manage your in-app items of your registered apps in Seller Portal to:
View information about in-app items for all of your registered apps View in-app item information for a single registered app, such as the title, status, description, price, and more Register an in-app item Modify an in-app item Remove an in-app item See IAP Publish API for more information.
GSS API
Use the GSS API to view statistics about your registered apps in Seller Portal to:
View statistics for all of your registered apps, such as new downloads, downloads by devices, sales, and item sales View statistics about a single registered app, such as new downloads, sales, item purchases, average rating, ratings volume, item sales, item buyers, new item buyers, and ARPPU (average revenue per paying user) See GSS Metric API for more information about viewing statistics.
Get Started
Are you ready to start using the Galaxy Store Developer API? Learn more about its requirements by going to the Seller Portal notice or Galaxy Store Developer API. Each API also includes examples showing usage and expected results.
View the full blog at its source
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