Apple has abolished a long -term controversy in the iOS ecosystem. With the iOS 18.4 version, applications such as Google translation can now be integrated into the system. This step provides more control to iPhone and iPad users on translation. Previously directed to Apple’s own translation tool, the transactions can now be directed according to user preferences.
This innovation is remarkable in terms of diversification of system preferences. The iOS previously offered only the default option in applications such as browser and e-mail. Now, the same freedom has been provided to areas such as media playback, navigation and translation. Users can now experience an iOS experience that reflects their own preferences instead of a system in which Apple has drawn its boundaries.
Google translation can be selected from the Settings menu
This change is clearly stated in the latest version notes of Google Translation. In iOS 18.4 and later versions, Settings> Applications> Assumed Applications> Translation steps are enough. When these steps are completed, translation requests on Siri or system are directed directly to Google Translation. Thus, users can go beyond the limited experience of Apple.
The opening of the system is not only a technical update, but also an indication of Apple’s response to regulatory pressures. The European Union’s Digital Markets Law requires technology giants to give the user more freedom. Apple has to take a more flexible approach in this framework. This change is not only limited to Europe, but is available on a global scale.
The fact that Google Translation can be integrated into the system so much is very useful for users with different translation needs. This application, which provides a wide range of academic texts to daily chat translations, now works as a natural part of the system. Although Apple continues to develop its own solution, the increase in options for users is positively welcomed. This integration can be time -saving especially for multilingual professionals.
Apple’s reshaping the default application in the system affects not only the user experience, but also the developer ecosystem. Third -party applications are now more visible and more accessible at the system level. This allows application developers to produce more in -depth solutions on Apple devices. In addition, it contributes to the health of competition.
Behind such changes, not only user demands, but also regulations have a direct impact. Apple’s previous attitude included a closed ecosystem defense for the integrity of the system. But today, this attitude has become incompatible with the laws of competition. Apple had to take steps that offer systemic flexibility in response.
In addition, Apple is likely to expand similar changes to other categories. Particularly in messaging applications, photo galleries and calendar vehicles, third -party options are expected to integrate with the system. This will facilitate users’ personalization of the system according to their own habits. iOS evolves into a slowly but more open structure.