WhatsApp has become the primary messaging app for millions of users, around 1.000 billion. Currently, in the world of messaging apps, WhatsApp is the undisputed king, followed very closely by Facebook Messenger with just over 900 million users.
A few days ago, through the page dedicated to translating the application into different languages, we were able to verify how the company was working on a client for both Windows and Mac to be able to use this messaging platform without having to use the web service, that web service that only causes problems and drains the battery of our device.
For the past few hours, we've been able to download the official WhatsApp application from the website , in the same section where we can also find the apps for iOS, Android, BlackBerry, Symbian, S40, and Windows Phone. The visual appearance of this application is very similar to what we've seen on the web service that WhatsApp has offered for some time. As soon as you launch the application, you'll be shown the next step, which is simply to open the application and find WhatsApp Web in the menu to scan the QR code displayed on the screen.
Depending on your device—Android, iPhone, Windows Phone, BlackBerry, BlackBerry 10, or Nokia S60—the app will guide you through the process. This app works exactly the same as the web version , so you won't notice much improvement compared to the web version available a few months ago. From the WhatsApp menu in the top left corner, you can create a new chat, a new group, edit your profile and status, or log out.