Mobile email and Twitter search is largely broken. It is there, occasionally even by means of the cloud, but it has not been right. That was the suit until now, with CloudMagic.
CloudMagic casts a mobile spell
CloudMagic has been accessible on larger devices for a while but only recently did it make a splash in the mobile industry. The move followed a serious service update last fall, when Twitter updates were incorporated in search outcomes and their move to cloud computing began. Now, Gmail, contacts, calendars, Twitter, Google Docs and much more could be indexed in the cloud via OAuth technology.
The service is much better than the built-in search feature found in smartphones, which is basically the same thing as the Google Search mobile app, as reported by CloudMagic and Bangalore Institute of Technology Representative N.R. Chirag. It is "surprisingly fast" too on iPhone and Android smartphones, according to TechCrunch.
"It is not only faster than native searches, it integrates your personal data across different online services. It is like one search box and you can search across all your personal data," he said. "Indexing Google and Twitter services is a start. There are many more to come. With the increasing online services, we believe one needs a fast integrated search."
As reported by TechCrunch, Greplin has more services to offer than CloudMagic including Dropbox, Tumblr and LinkedIn. This is why CloudMagic could have to add a lot more services if it is going to succeed.
The change to a mobile application
In 2010, CloudMagic started as a plug-in that could be added to Chrome and Firefox. It indexed Gmail and Google Apps user data at that time. You are able to still get the plug-in if you need as it has access to CloudMagic search in Gmail and Twitter. It is not required to use the smartphone application.
Type anything into search
Email search on an iPhone typically only allows a user to search the "From," "To," "Subject" and "All" fields. With CloudMagic, however, users can search for names and phrases anywhere while using advanced search operators. A search for "filename: pdf," for instance, would return outcomes with all emails that have a PDF attached.
CloudMagic casts a mobile spell
CloudMagic has been accessible on larger devices for a while but only recently did it make a splash in the mobile industry. The move followed a serious service update last fall, when Twitter updates were incorporated in search outcomes and their move to cloud computing began. Now, Gmail, contacts, calendars, Twitter, Google Docs and much more could be indexed in the cloud via OAuth technology.
The service is much better than the built-in search feature found in smartphones, which is basically the same thing as the Google Search mobile app, as reported by CloudMagic and Bangalore Institute of Technology Representative N.R. Chirag. It is "surprisingly fast" too on iPhone and Android smartphones, according to TechCrunch.
"It is not only faster than native searches, it integrates your personal data across different online services. It is like one search box and you can search across all your personal data," he said. "Indexing Google and Twitter services is a start. There are many more to come. With the increasing online services, we believe one needs a fast integrated search."
As reported by TechCrunch, Greplin has more services to offer than CloudMagic including Dropbox, Tumblr and LinkedIn. This is why CloudMagic could have to add a lot more services if it is going to succeed.
The change to a mobile application
In 2010, CloudMagic started as a plug-in that could be added to Chrome and Firefox. It indexed Gmail and Google Apps user data at that time. You are able to still get the plug-in if you need as it has access to CloudMagic search in Gmail and Twitter. It is not required to use the smartphone application.
Type anything into search
Email search on an iPhone typically only allows a user to search the "From," "To," "Subject" and "All" fields. With CloudMagic, however, users can search for names and phrases anywhere while using advanced search operators. A search for "filename: pdf," for instance, would return outcomes with all emails that have a PDF attached.
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