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A new report claims that Google is delaying manufacturers from releasing HTML5-based Smart TVs due to a drawn out process to earn YouTube certification. According to ETNews, the company requires manufacturers to go through “browser conformity tests” at is Mountain View headquarters before they can have access to an app for the popular video-sharing site. Google is also said to be requiring smart TV operators to place the app on the interface’s main home screen as well, and an industry insider blasted Google for taking away a company’s right of choice.

The anonymous individual suggested that Google is delaying manufacturers because they opted for HTML5-based solutions rather than Google TV, adding that requiring them to place the YouTube app in a certain location is “an act of coercive sales tactics.” Samsung was reportedly forced to delay the launch of new products because it waited three months to receive Google’s YouTube conformity certification.

A Google spokesperson did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

When Facebook rolled out its ‘Facebook Home’ app, it arrived with a lot of fanfare. However, the app failed to gain much traction after the launch. Despite that, the social network is not ready to give up on it and has now rolled out a new version of the app.

The new version is still in the beta phase and has been rolled out to Android beta testers for now. The most significant upgrade that the new version packs is the support for folders.

Users can easily create and manage new folders in Facebook Home. To create a new folders, you simply need to drag one app on top of the other. Once the folders have been created, you can add them to Facebook Home’s app drawer to be able to organize them neatly.

Whenever you wish to access the folders, you can move straight to the app drawer and open the desired folder. Other notable features that are a part of the updated app include the ability to share News Feed stories in private messages as well as use chat and access bookmarks. Not only that, you can also save your Facebook Android app on your smartphone or tablet’s microSD card.

If you've already signed up to Google's experimental field trials, you might have started to notice people you know appearing within search queries. Expanding on shipping and flight results offered previously, Google's pulling that information from your Gmail account, meaning that you'll be able to poll for contact numbers, addresses (and more) through the search box. Of course, only you will be able to see the results and the beta feature can even link up to voice search. It currently supports all of your Gmail contacts, while Google+ connections are in the pipeline for future field tests. You can sign up to the trials at the second link below.

It's not every day we see Windows Phone being used to launch a major new feature, but Twitter has done just that. An update to its official app has just enabled automatic translation if you happen to be reading a person's tweet that isn't in English. The tweet isn't translated in your actual timeline; instead you have to manually click through, but that's nothing to complain about. Microsoft's Bing Platform, also released yesterday, is likely being used as the backend, so this feature could very well come to Twitter's official apps on Android and iOS (not to mention a whole range of other apps) in the near future.

Developers can now download preview versions of Visual Studio 2013 and the next release of the .NET Framework. Microsoft unveiled the new software today at its Build conference, along with the preview of Windows 8.1.

As we reported earlier this month, "Visual Studio 2013 will have even more application life-cycle management features, including cloud-based load testing and the display of information such as unit test failures and recent changes directly within the code editor. Git support will be built-in." The Visual Studio downloads page was updated today with a preview version of this major release.

In addition, the third update to Visual Studio 2012 was released. This is mostly focused on bug fixes, but it's an important update "if you need to be able to 'round-trip' projects between Visual Studio 2012 and Visual Studio 2013, or if you want to run Visual Studio 2012 on the Windows 8.1 Preview," Microsoft Developer Division VP S. Somasegar wrote in a blog post.

Microsoft also said at its Build keynote that there are thousands of new APIs in Windows 8.1.

A preview version of .NET 4.5.1 is available now as part of the Visual Studio 2013 download. ".NET 4.5.1 is a highly-compatible, in-place update for .NET 4.5 that ships as part of Windows 8.1," Somasegar wrote. "The .NET 4.5.1 Preview installs as part of Visual Studio 2013 Preview, is included in all installations of Windows 8.1 Preview, and is also available for separate installation into Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, and the corresponding Windows Server releases."

In Microsoft's .NET Framework blog, the company explained that the release focuses on developer productivity and application performance. Under the developer productivity category, improvements include "x64 edit and continue; Async-aware debugging; Managed return value inspection; ADO.NET idle connection resiliency; [and] improvements in Windows Store app development." Application performance improvements include "ASP.NET app suspension; On-demand large object heap compaction; Multi-core JIT improvements; [and] consistent performance before and after servicing the .NET Framework."

The new Edit and Continue feature lets developers change running .NET code in 64-bit processes even when stopped at a breakpoint in the debugger. They can do this without having to restart the process and start the debugging experience over again, Somasegar wrote.

"Much of our work in this release of .NET is on improving the debugging and general diagnostics experience for developers," Somasegar continued. "As just one example, .NET developers have been asking for a feature that’s been available to C++ developers for a while: viewing method return values in the debugger, even if those values are never stored into any declared variable. With .NET 4.5.1 and Visual Studio 2013, this capability is now built-in."

Apple has launched its own online store in Russia. Previously all online sales of Apple products in that country had been done through third-party vendors. However, as MacRumors points out, Apple was reportedly unhappy with Russia's third-party distribution networks. Rumors of Apple launching its own online store in Russia surfaced last year. There are also rumors that Apple is planning to launch retail stores in the country, which would make sense as Russia is the ninth most populous country on the planet.