Apple released a brand new Apple Music web application this evening. Although the new app is currently in beta, it is already accessible to all Apple Music subscribers.
Apple is continuing to expand its Apple Music streaming service – with the release of the new web app, the company is reaching more users worldwide, regardless of device. The browser-based user interface can be accessed and used from anywhere. An Apple Music subscription is, of course, required. The web app is very simple and, as usual, clearly laid out. It enables use of the streaming service's core functions. Subscribers can access their library, search, radio, and the "Discover" and "For You" sections. If the "Sync Library" setting is enabled, the library is mirrored on all devices with the web app. The Apple Music web app can also automatically adjust its appearance.
spin-off of iTunes for Windows
If the device is in dark mode, the interface of the new web application also appears in dark mode. For example, people who cannot install iTunes will benefit from the new web interface - even users who do not have an Apple or Android device will now have access to Apple Music. The move is also seen as a spin-off of iTunes for Windows.
Observers assume that the company will not support iTunes for Windows permanently. The updated Apple Music web app is available as a public beta for all users - a login with your own Apple ID is of course required. Anyone who wants to test the web application can find it at beta.music.apple.com. (Photo by hadrian / Bigstockphoto)
