For example, you can like and comment on status updates directly from the stream. The new app has much less chrome - the extra sidebars and space that take up precious real estate - and makes it easier to take actions and navigate through LinkedIn. The update has three core components: a new design throughout the app, a complete makeover for the update stream, and personal navigation options. "Now it's not used only to look for jobs - it's used when people go, 'Oh, I have an extra moment here and I'm interested in what's being shared in my network and in my industry.'" "On the mobile side one of the changes that we see is that more and more people are using that for content consumption," LinkedIn mobile product head Joff Redfern said. The newly designed apps address these differences and put a new visually compelling update stream, full of stories and status updates, front and center. And the company found that mobile users aren't browsing the social network in the same way as desktop users. Mobile page views have gone up 250 percent year over year. Wednesday's update addresses the growing LinkedIn mobile usage, which now accounts for 27 percent of its unique visitors, up from 15 percent last year. The company revamped versions of its iPhone, Android and web apps to focus heavily on content and personalization, not just landing your dream job. It has already made over its home page, profile page and Recruiter product.
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