Showing posts with label android. Show all posts
Showing posts with label android. Show all posts
Monday, April 18, 2016
Firefox to Android soon to Big Changes
It is known from a tweet that comes from the Firefox team which indicate a new development for the Mozilla browser on Android. Tweet posts do not disclose much information, just tell that something big will be present at next weeks Android devices.
Looks like Firefox browser for Android will be updated to version 4.1 and will be introduced next week at the conference event Google I / O for the developer. Hmm, what about the new Firefox to Android? Just wait for its development.
Android 4 2 Update JOP40C for GSM Galaxy Nexus Pushing
Android 4.2 Update JOP40C for GSM Galaxy Nexus Pushing , Google will start selling the Android 4.2 OS powered Nexus 4 handset and Nexus 10 tablet today on Google Play Store and it looks like Google wasted no time and has officially flipped the switch on the release of Android 4.2 Jelly Bean update for the Samsung Galaxy Nexus smartphones. According to the users reports on Twitter and Google+, the new Android 4.2 software update has hit Apple’s servers and is propagating now to the GSM Galaxy Nexuses only. Sorry, no luck for Sprint and Verizon connected CDMA GNexus phones yet. The new firmware bumps the build number up to JOP40C.
Android 4.2 build will carry Photosphere support with 360 degree panorams, improved Google now, Gesture Typing (which is similar to the popular Swype keyboard app), new Clock app, a new screensaver called Daydream, and various other improvements and you can use two fingers or the button at top right of the notification area to access quick settings. Users won’t be able to initially benefit from the much talked about multi user support, which won’t be the part of this Android 4.2 build. And there’s a Triple-tap support magnification which “works everywhere except the keyboard and navigation bar.”
If your rocking a GSM capable Galaxy nexus, and want to check to see if the update has already begun rolling out, you can do so by heading into Menu > Settings > About phone > System updates. Don’t forget to tell us how the update is working for you.
Source: Google+
Saturday, March 19, 2016
Android 4 1 2 update now seeding to Nexus S and Galaxy Nexus
Following the footsteps of the Google Nexus 7, the Samsung Galaxy Nexus and Nexus S got their own treatment of Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean. The 15.1MB update is currently seeding to GSM/HSPA versions of both smartphones over the air.
The update is a minor improvement over its predecessor. It includes the usual performance and stability fixes. Landscape mode however, will remain reserved for the Google Nexus 7.
Friday, March 11, 2016
Download Android 4 0 4 ICS Update For Samsung Galaxy Tab 8 9 Wi Fi
Download Android 4.0.4 ICS Update For Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 Wi-Fi, A few hours ago, we reported about the Android 4.1.1 Jelly Bean update roll out for the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 (7.0) tablets. Now, we’ve one good news to share with the users of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 Wi-Fi tablets. Finally, the manufacturer has started seeding the long awaited Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich update for the Galaxy Tab 8.9. In fact the update was supposed to roll out a long time ago, but Sammy couldn’t make it due to some pending issues.
The update will bring with the usual goodies of ICS build, including Face Unlock, improved notifications, data usage and the new Recent Apps shortcut and many more.
The update is now available in the Malaysia over-the-air and users can also grab it through Kies program. Unfortunately, the update isn’t rolling out in all parts of the world, but more are expected to follow in the next few days.
If you rockin’ the Galaxy Tab Wi-Fi, you can check for it manually by going into Settings > About device > System updates. In case you are inpatient for the update, SamMobile has covered for you. You can download the Android 4.0.4 ROM (Malaysia version) from the below link. But, be prepared for the risks after installing the unofficial ROM on your device.
Download Android 4.0.4 ICS Update For Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 Wi-Fi
Friday, February 26, 2016
Download Apps SongPop Plus v1 19 2 Android Apk
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Friday, January 8, 2016
Getting started with Android development
You can develop Android application programs (apps) on any PC that run a Linux, Macintosh OS X, or Microsoft Windows operating system (OS). Google provides an open-source Android software development kit (SDK) that includes an Eclipse integrated development environment (IDE) and a bundle of Android Development Tools (ADT). This document can help you download the Android SDK, set up the ADT bundle, and then create and run your first app.
Downloading the Android SDK
To download the Android SDK, do the following:
To download the Android SDK, do the following:
- If you do not already have a Google account, open one.
- Go to developers.google.com/android/, and then click "Get the Android SDK," in the left column.
- Click "Download the SDK ADT Bundle for (your OS)."
- Agree with the terms and conditions, select either 32- or 64-bit, and then click "Download the SDK ADT Bundle for (your OS)."
- After the download completes, go to the Setting Up the ADT Bundle section below.
Setting Up the ADT Bundle
To set up the ADT bundle for your OS, do the following:
To set up the ADT bundle for your OS, do the following:
- Download the Android SDK bundle according to the Downloading the Android SDK section above.
- At the left, click "Setting Up the ADT Bundle" to display its page.
- Create a new "Android_Development" folder in your home folder.
- Unpack (unzip) your downloaded adt-bundle-(your_OS) ZIP file, and then copy its adt-bundle- (your_OS) folder into your Android_Development folder.
- In your adt-bundle-(your_OS) folder, open the eclipse folder, right-click the "eclipse" executable file to display its menu, create a Link-to-eclipse shortcut (for example, in Linux, click "Make Link"), and then move that shortcut to your desktop.
- Go to the Creating Your First Android App section below.
Creating Your First Android App
To create your first Android app, do the following:
To create your first Android app, do the following:
- Set up the ADT bundle for Linux according to the Setting Up the ADT Bundle section above.
- Go to developers.google.com/android/, click "developer.android.com," in the center column, click "Training" at the top of the page, click "Building Your First App" to display its submenu, and then click "Creating an Android Project."
- On your OS toolbar, click "File," click "Print" to display its page, and then click "Print" to print the three-sheet Creating an Android Project lesson. Note: For a tree-saving alternative, you can view the lesson instructions on a separate PC.
- On your desktop, double-click your "Link to eclipse" shortcut to display the Workspace Launcher window.
- Click "OK" to display the Android IDE Welcome window.
- Click "New Android Application," and then follow the instructions in the Create-a-Project-with-Eclipse section of the Creating-an-Android-Project lesson.
- Click "next lesson" and then go to the Running Your First Android App section below.
Running Your First Android App
To run your first Android app, do the following:
To run your first Android app, do the following:
- Create your first Android app in Linux according to the Creating Your First Android App section above.
- Go to developers.google.com/android/, click "developer.android.com," in the center column, click "Training" at the top of the page, click "Building Your First App" to display its submenu, and then click "Running Your App."
- Print the three-sheet Running Your App lesson, and then follow its instructions to run your app either on a real Android device (phone or tablet) or on an Android Virtual Device (AVD), which is an emulator.
Note: Running an app on an Android phone or tablet is relatively simple. In contrast, depending on your specific PC hardware and software configuration, you might have trouble running your app on the AVD. For example, the AVD might not launch, as reported in Waiting for home. Android process Acore to be launched.
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