In Apple's Messages app starting with iOS 7, a green bubble surrounding the text means the incoming message came from a non-Apple phone that uses the standard SMS/MMS text messaging system (see SMS).

One thing that is definitely not "cool," it seems, is having a green text bubble. On Apple's iPhones, instead of conversations appearing in the typical gray and blue, text messages from non-Apple ...

The history of blue and green iPhone message bubbles is tied to the development ... offering iPhone users a seamless and free way to send text messages, photos, videos, and more.

Chase Elliott Refuses to Use Android, preferring iPhone's blue bubbles over green texts. His stance on messaging and tech ...

Your options include: Deuteranomaly (Green-red) Protanomaly (Red-green ... The phone's overall color palette will change, including Android's text bubbles. If you want a quick and easy method ...

Now that Apple is on board, iPhones and their users can also benefit from continued improvements to the RCS standard. And one major update was announced today: RCS will now support end-to-end ...

Plus, Apple told 9to5Mac that users will finally have the opportunity to share their location with others inside text threads. But the question is, with green bubbles being the "scarlet letter ...

The new specifications will use RCS Universal Profile 3.0, a cross-platform encryption protocol that will make it easier for iPhones and Android devices to identify each other. The profile allows for ...

And while I couldn't blame anyone for getting hopeful that green bubble stigma might change ... convinces people that they're receiving a text that's different (read: lesser) in some way, the ...