There was simply one very, very thin black bar that would be found at the bottom of the phone screen. And as far as the YouTube app was concerned, those were defined just fine. Borders have no functions outside of defining the limits within which one's app works. The video streaming social media giant has perhaps one of the best translations from desktop to mobile, with an application that while not perfect works incredibly well. However, YouTube has had a pretty good run of it. Of course, all the features from a website are difficult to get through. Facebook's mobile app has a terrible interface for Pages, and therefore even has an entirely separate application dedicated to the process.

Oftentimes entire features are lost within the process of translating from the big screen to the small screen, if you well. YouTube has recently edited its Android app, fixing an issue and allowing the lower border to finally meet with the screen.Ĭonverting a massive website into a phone application is not at all easy to do.

Youtube black app