![]() I've already seen some complaints in the comments for LinkedIn Pulse at the App Store and Google Play, and they have a point, but I think it's more a matter of getting used to the change rather than it taking away from your news reading. The bigger images give it a better look (though that's controversial), but it also means you get fewer stories on the screen at once. Each story heading has the headline and an included graphic, making for a more elegant approach than standard newsreaders that show only text links.īut the new app uses bigger images than previous versions and has a lot more white space to fit in with the design scheme of iOS 7. ![]() News sites are laid out vertically so you can swipe up and down to get the latest headlines from all sites quickly, or you can swipe horizontally to read more stories from the same site. ![]() Like previous versions of Pulse, the new LinkedIn Pulse lets you pick through news categories, then lets you select Web sites to add to your feed. On first blush, I didn't really see the advantage to having the two connected, but once I saw how these new features might be used, I think I started to see what LinkedIn was trying to do.įirst, let's look at the app itself. The new LinkedIn Pulse instead combines LinkedIn's news features with the Pulse news aggregation functionality to create one unified content experience that is consistent across and the LinkedIn Pulse app, with your actions syncing between the two. ![]() In bringing the two services together, the point isn't to transfer the full functionality of LinkedIn to mobile form - there's already a LinkedIn app for that. ![]()
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