Fake Instagram app hits Android users

  The sensation that is Instagram has iOS as well as Android users snapping pictures and sharing them like never before. There’s no question that with the millions of users on the platform as well as the simple workflow, Instagram is a winner. But does that mean Instagram is the best game in town? Maybe not.

Instagram, the popular photography and social networking app for the iPhone, with a whopping 27 million iOS users, recently became available for Android. Around 5 million Android users reportedly signed up for the app in the first few days of the Android release. Then social network Facebook offered $1 billion for the company. What's going on?

Bug In New Instagram Photo Map Exposes Your Private Pictures To Android Users Yesterday, Instagram launched version three. of their iOS and Android app. Along with some new UI improvements, the coolest factor about the update is the new Photo Maps function which permits users to organize photos by way of geo-location information to supply [...]

  We all know Instagram is coming to Android soon, and with its success on the iOS platform, many are waiting anxiously for it to arrive.

Just in case you cannot install Instagram 1.1.1 from Google Play, you can download the Instagram 1.1.1 apk file and install to your Android phone easily. The new version of Instagram for Android has been released few days ago. If you are still using Instagram 1.1.0, upgrade to this new version would be a benefit. [...]

As great as the allure of its filters may be, Facebook didn’t spend $1 billion on Instagram for its digital photo effects. No, it was because Instagram was mobile-first, growing like a weed, had just launched on Android, and because it had created (with a small team) the first good-looking, mobile-centric social network for photos — location-tagged photos to boot.

One company’s stumble is another company’s opportunity. And so it should be no surprise to see competing photo-sharing sites attempt to benefit from the very public Instagram Terms of Service fall out, even if it could be argued that it was a much to do about nothing. Enter: Tadaa, the iOS photo-sharing and editing app.

Instagram has just released its biggest iOS app update in a year, and it’s all about improving the publishing experience and heavier Instagram branding. First there’s a new Instagram-themed shutter and shutter-release button. A new image selector reminiscent of Facebook Camera makes it quicker to choose a recent shot.

Today Twitter and mobile photo-sharing app Instagram took one step apart from each other, but this isn’t necessarily a sign that Instagram is stepping further into the arms of its new owner, Facebook.