As the world's population is coming online for the first time, Google is focusing on make your services more accessible. This means making apps smaller in size for devices with limited internal memory space, and offline support to help with stuttering and more inconsistent connection problems.
Not everyone can benefit from a 4G connection that allows access to all the services, apps and social networks that we have from a smartphone, so it is not only Google that is looking for a way to help those regions, Facebook itself has launched apps such as Facebook Lite or Messenger Lite in regions like India for the same.
From Google itself we have seen YouTube, Google Maps, Google Translate and many other services show their characteristics for these types of regions where the connection leaves a little to be desired, to be the one today. Google app for Android the one that receives a series of extras that allows searches when one is offline or offline.
Clearly offline search is impossible, but Google has had an idea to do it. The app will now take the entered search while you're offline, saves it and will then supply the result as soon as the connection is reestablished.
This is a great idea when you can find yourself without a network in an area, in the subway or when you have connection problems for any reason.
Another virtue is that you will not have to suffer for the extra charges in the data plan or in the excessive consumption of the battery life. This feature will not drain your battery and when you fine-tune the search results pages, the impact will be minimal in the use of data, as indicated by the company itself.
The feature is already in the Android version of the app Google search, which is quite significant as Android is the main operating system in emerging markets where new internet users are coming from.
