 |
Google’s tablet operating system is a little different from the versions of Android which have seen before. Android Honeycomb tablets such as the T-Mobile 7″ Google tablet are designed to take full advantage of the extra screen space –so it’s up to the user to decide how to utilize it. Initially there might be a… |
 |
Firefox 4 was supposed to be already available by now. It was scheduled for release in late 2010. It is now February 2011, and we are still having one beta after the other with no sign of when the final release will come. In short, Mozilla is having lots of problems with the delay in… |
 |
A leaked flyer from Best Buy suggests that the first Android Honeycomb based tablet – Motorola XOOM will most probably launch on 24th February 2011 (which happens to be almost two weeks from today). But the price tag of the tablet happens to be on the higher side – $800! Although the device has some… |
 |
At CES 2011, Google showed some previews of Honeycomb. There was not much details at the time though and all we got was a rendered video. Today Google is having a press event to unveil Android 3.0 Honeycomb later today. According to the invites which Google sent out, Google will provide “an in-depth look at… |
 |
When Google showed a preview of Android 3.0 Honeycomb in CES 2011, it was introduced as a “Built For Entirely Tablets”. Many (including me) interpreted this to mean that Honeycomb will not be available on phones. ZDNet even went on to announce that Google has forked Android. However, people has been digging through the preview… |
 |
Google finally previewed Android 3.0 Honeycomb to developers. Honeycomb has been made available to developers via a SDK to help them try and test their existing apps on this new Android platform from Google which has built-in support for large display screens, especially tablets. Among the note-worthy improvements, Honeycomb has a new “holographic” UI theme… |
 |
Google has not officially brought out the giant statue for Android 3.0 “Honeycomb”. But like all the others before it, the logo was expected to be a honeycomb. However, according files found in the preview of the Honeycomb SDK that was released yesterday, the logo for Honeycomb is a blue bumble bee. The logo has… |
 |
Android 4.0 is for real now. And the best part is it will be code-named “ice-cream”. This was apparently confirmed by ARM President Tudor Brown (that Android 4.0 would be called Ice Cream). There seem to be very little chances that he would be mistaken, as ARM’s processors are being used in over 95 of… |
Newsletter
