http://googleenterprise.blogspot.com/2011/04/putting-android-to-work-for-your.html
I simply cannot understand Google sometimes. The find my phone feature should be standard across all Android versions and free to everyone, paid developers or run of the mill users. It's shameful that WP7 and iOS have these available to everyone.
Related
Like many of others in this forum, I like to try the latest software. One issue I encountered recently is that Android Market is a closed software only available on Google-branded phones.
One idea I got is to create a portal for free android apps. The goal of the portal is to let app developers to make their Android apps available to users who don't have access to Android Market, such as developer phone users, third-party devices that don't have Google experience, and in certain countries that do not have access to Android market.
The portal should be simple enough to start, let app developers publish apps, tag them, or post a link to the apk file. Users can use Android browser to download the apk and install it as apps from unknown sources.
http://www.slideme.org is that exact thing
very nice idea, but done already, A for effort though!
Have you ever thought of making your own Android application?EESTEC Android Competition is giving you the opportunity, despite your programming knowledge, to create your own APP and win Smartphones provided by Google and Android Market activation!
visit our page on eestec.net/events-and-projects/android-competition to learn more
Hi I'm new to XDA, and I've been pondering these questions for a while now especially after Android 4.4/KitKat was officially announced. But regarding Google's new policies about the Play Store and the Android platform how is going to impact developers particularly indie and small developers? From what I understand Google's going to lock in pretty much all developers to the app store, is this true that Google will close developers account if they upload apps to another app store like Amazon for example?
By the way is Google also going to retire the Android Package installer tool and replace it with the Google verify and install tool?
Also I'm a bit concern about any devices updating to Android KitKat because supposedly Android KitKat will no longer allow manufacturers to install third party firmware mods as well as a lack of support for SD card storage. Although I can understand restricting the manufacturer firmware modifications such as UI mods, which more often then not regardless of the OS leads to fragmentation bugs and that's definitely not a good thing.:laugh: Now if its true Google's going to restrict driver support for SD storage then I'm very disappointed with Google. I mean come on it's way too early for them to ditch SD all together, well at the very most once the standard ROM size is at least 32-64 GB in size. And after all as Android advances so does the .apk file size for certain high end apps such as games will continue increase overtime.
Note: This discussion was first published at Cygnet.
Enterprises building apps for internal use, smart businesses trying to make a killing with consumer-facing apps, and entrepreneurs with ideas for innovative apps are driving the demand for mobile app development.
While few apps run on single platform, majority of them must work on at least the three big operating systems: iOS, Android or Windows.
This open ups the debate on what is the best approach to develop an App that works well with all the major platforms and devices.
Whats you take? Native Apps Vs Hybrid Apps Vs HTML 5 Apps?
Read the relevant article on cygnet-infotech.com/blog/native-apps-vs-hybrid-apps-vs-html-5-apps
inkoniq.com/blog/app-dilemma-solved-in-5-minutes-native-vs-hybrid-vs-web/
Check this out, a good explanation to solve your dilemma
Nestereon said:
inkoniq.com/blog/app-dilemma-solved-in-5-minutes-native-vs-hybrid-vs-web/
Check this out, a good explanation to solve your dilemma
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for sharing this.
React Native VS Hybrid App Development
Since the inclusion of the concept of Hybrid app development, a debate is continually emerging that which one is optimal for mobile app development- Hybrid app development or Native app development.
Well, if we look at the result from statista then- there was massive growth had been observed in the mobile app market since its inception until now.
Statista says that the global mobile app market will be worth $190 billion in 2020, from $70 billion in 2015.
2017 reports state that Android & iOS, are the two frequently used operating systems for Smartphones, held a market share of 85% or 14.9% respectively. Until March 2018 counts prove that there were 3.8 million apps in Google Play (Android) and 2 million in Appleās App Store (iOS).
So, with which one you will go for your mobile app development idea, Native app development or will kill two birds with one stone by opting Hybrid mobile app development.
For Having more information over native or hybrid app development with some advantages and disadvantage of both the platforms you GO through this :"https://ripenapps.com/blog/hybrid-app-development-vs-native-app-development/"
The biggest reason why business personnel is using the Android operating system in the first place is that Android OS separates user's stuff from business applications. Every business owner uses their smartphone in different ways. There are several Android apps which are helping millions of big and small enterprises every day. Here are some of the useful apps are mentioned.
Basecamp
Cloud print
Invoice2go Pro
Google Drive
Todoist
There are many android applications which are used by a businessman. You can follow this URL: MOD Edit :- Blog Invitation/Spam to know more about Android apps for sure.
Thread closed due to as no download links shared but a invitation to a blog.
Thanks
XDA Staff.