The Apple TV app just changed how users progress on their current TV shows and discover new ones with a new 'Featured' row.
), the Apple TV app has added a “Featured” row to the app’s top, pushing the content you are currently watching down.
While one could say that bringing this “Featured” row helps you find new content – especially now that Apple charges more for Apple TV Plus –, it also puts the user experience aside as the Cupertino company prefers to promote shows instead of showing users what they’re currently watching. For iOS 16.1 users, “Up Next” is still the first row at the Apple TV app. With this future change, Apple follows other streaming services such as Netflix and Hulu that are trying to help users discover new content in a measure to retain users.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Apple TV users can't access cheaper Netflix with ads plan yetThe new cheaper Netflix with ads plan became available to users in selected markets for $6.99 but Apple TV devices can't access this plan.
Read more »
Big Apple Buzz | Katie Holmes back on Broadway, fundraiser season brings out the stars | amNewYorkKatie Holmes is headed to the stage. The Roundabout Theatre Company (Todd Haimes, Artistic Director), announced the New York premiere of 'The Wanderers' by
Read more »
20 Millennial Home Trends That We'll All Be Cringing At In 20 YearsMillennials look at an Apple store and say, 'I want to live here.'
Read more »
Apple TV 4K (2022) review: built for the future | Digital TrendsApple's new Apple TV 4K boxes may not appear to be radically different from the previous generation, but a deeper look reveals a streamer built for the future.
Read more »
Samsung expects Apple to join foldable market in 2024 but not with iPhonesRumors about Apple launching a foldable device aren't new. This time, Samsung is preparing for the Cupertino company to join this market.
Read more »
Former employee pleads guilty to defrauding Apple out of $17 millionA former Apple employee pleaded guilty Tuesday to defrauding the tech giant out of more than $17 million over seven years, federal prosecutors said.
Read more »