logo
Royal Caribbean app not working? Here's why users received ‘test segment' notifications

Royal Caribbean app not working? Here's why users received ‘test segment' notifications

Hindustan Times5 days ago

Several Royal Caribbean customers complained that they received a series of 'test segment' notifications from the mobile application. The cruise company is yet to issue a statement about the user reports. Downdetector.com, a platform that tracks online outages, shows that the app is not facing an outage.
'Royal Caribbean app devs getting into it testing on production,' one person noted on X, platform formerly known as Twitter.
'Not a great day for the Dev/QA team at Royal Caribbean. I've gotten about 8 of these so far,' another person added.
Bugs and Glitches: Undetected errors in the app's design or development can lead to unexpected behavior, such as erroneous notifications. Users have reported issues like the app getting stuck on certain screens or failing to load features, which could be related to these glitches.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Apple teases major iOS redesign for WWDC 2025, tagline is Sleek Peek
Apple teases major iOS redesign for WWDC 2025, tagline is Sleek Peek

India Today

time11 hours ago

  • India Today

Apple teases major iOS redesign for WWDC 2025, tagline is Sleek Peek

Apple's annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2025 is set to take place from 9 to 13 June, and there's now a fresh new tagline to go with it — Sleek Peek. Greg Joswiak, SVP Marketing at Apple, posted on X (formerly Twitter), 'WWDC25 is next week! Can't wait to show you what we've been working on. See you June 9 at 10 am PT.' For those keeping track, there was an earlier tagline — On the horizon — which Apple initially used in its promotional material. The new tagline appears to reflect the company's focus on design, particularly the rumoured visual overhaul of iOS that's said to borrow heavily from visionOS — the operating system behind the Vision Pro headset — according to Bloomberg's Mark this year's WWDC might also see Apple rethink its entire software naming convention. Instead of calling the next iPhone operating system iOS 19, there's talk that Apple could rename it iOS 26 to align with the calendar year. This would bring uniformity across its platforms, which currently run on different version numbers — iOS 18, macOS 15, watchOS 11, and so on — making it harder to keep track. This potential renaming would mirror what Samsung did with its Galaxy S20 series in 2020, skipping from S10 to S20 to better match product names with the launch course, this shift raises a natural question — why jump to iOS 26 instead of iOS 25, given we're in 2025? That part remains unclear, and only Apple truly knows the reason. Regardless, it's clear that WWDC 2025 could mark a major turning point for the company, not just in terms of what's under the hood, but how the entire software ecosystem is presented and structured. A new visual language paired with a more intuitive naming system might just be the 2025: What to expectadvertisement This year's WWDC is expected to be less about adding flashy new features and more about transforming how Apple's software looks and feels. According to Bloomberg, Apple is preparing a large-scale redesign across iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, and tvOS — a project internally codenamed Solarium. Drawing inspiration from visionOS, the updated interface is said to include rounded app icons, translucent elements, and softer design touches reminiscent of the major revamp last seen with iOS 7. As we already mentioned, the renaming to iOS 26, macOS 26, and so on is also likely, making version tracking simpler and more consistent across Apple's ecosystem. Beyond visuals, expect practical updates like easier Wi-Fi sharing, smarter battery tools, and a desktop mode for iPhones with USB-C, allowing them to mimic a PC setup. Gamers might see a new cross-platform app that builds on Game Centre, while developers could get new tools for integrating Apple Intelligence into third-party apps. And while hardware won't take centre stage, a new Mac Pro or a teaser of the rumoured iPhone 17 Air might still make a brief appearance.

Nothing Phone (3) to launch on July 1: Here's what the smartphone may offer
Nothing Phone (3) to launch on July 1: Here's what the smartphone may offer

Time of India

time11 hours ago

  • Time of India

Nothing Phone (3) to launch on July 1: Here's what the smartphone may offer

Nothing is all set to launch its latest smartphone. The company has started sending out official invites for the launch event of Nothing Phone (3). The company has confirmed that the Nothing Phone (3) will launch on July 1 at an event in London. The company also recently shared a teaser of the upcoming smartphone. As per the teaser, the Nothing Phone (3) will not feature the trademark Glyph design. In place of the Glyph design the smartphone is said to feature a rear panel with dot matrix pattern. Nothing Phone (3) expected specifications Nothing Phone 3 is expected to run on a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8-series chip. The smartphone is teased to offer a significant upgrade from the Phone 2's Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1. Users can also expect improved camera hardware and AI-based software features, aimed at enhancing mobile photography and video. Nothing is also rumoured to remove its Glyph Interface — the rear LED notification system. In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Nothing shared a short video clip with the caption, 'We killed the Glyph Interface.' The cryptic message has sparked speculation that the company may be overhauling or replacing the signature Glyph Interface—a key design feature of its previous smartphones—as part of its upcoming Nothing Phone 3 launch. The phone will likely run on Nothing OS 3.0, based on Android 15, featuring a cleaner interface and better battery optimization. The handset is expected to have a 6.77-inch AMOLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate. Nothing Phone 3 could house a 5,000mAh battery. Nothing Phone (3) expected price Last month, during The Android Show: I/O Edition, Nothing co-founder Carl Pei hinted that the upcoming Nothing Phone 3 could be priced around GBP 800 (approximately Rs 90,000). This would mark a significant price jump compared to the Nothing Phone 2, which launched at Rs 44,999 for the base model with 8GB RAM and 128GB storage. AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store