Why green text bubble stigma is part of the anti-trust case against Apple Blue bubbles versus green bubbles. In texting it's the difference between iPhone owners and Android phone users.

It sucks that Android users don't get iMessage, but it's unlikely Google's new #getthemessage ad campaign will rally Apple to invite them to the party.

Anderson is now engaged. His fiancée is, despite it all, an iPhone user. As anyone who has experienced the blue-green divide knows, the bubble culture wars involve more than just a carping over ...

If an iPhone user switches to Android, they'll have to get used to green text bubbles when messaging with iPhones. In 2021, legal documents revealed that Apple decided against developing an ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by A story considered too dark for Broadway in its time is too much of a patchwork in ours. By Jesse Green What a shame that the 1962 musical “I ...

The iPhone maker cultivated iMessage as a must-have blue-bubble texting tool for teens. Android users trigger a just-a-little-less-cool green bubble: “Ew, that’s gross.” ...

Google's Rich Communication Services is a modern protocol that seeks to replace SMS/MMS, which has been in use for decades. The green bubbles an iPhone user sees in certain chats is indicating not ...

First toll roads, and now DMVs are the entity text scammers are looking to hide behind. On Tuesday, May 27, Illinois Secretary of State Alex Giannoulias issued a warning, asking residents to be ...

Google Exec Slams Apple iMessage Green Text For Peer Pressure, ... Now it’s accusing Apple of using peer pressure and bullying tactics to keep people locked in on iPhone and iMessages.