PinoyOriginal: android

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So the first time we thought we heard about Android “M” it really turned out to be a big misunderstanding, but the name has popped up yet again. Philippine press was treated to the launch of Android One today, and it brought a handful of affordable phones that ship with Android 5.1 Lollipop (which Google still has yet to comment on, but mostly seems to be a big bug fixer more than anything else).<br />
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Unfortunately that’s all we know, and it’s quite obvious the next major update for Android will start with the letter “M.” What isn’t obvious is what its full name will be, what features it will bring and when it’ll be ready for public consumption, but Google’s willingness to begin talking about it suggests they’re hard at work and have likely made significant progress. In the meantime, I think most of us are still waiting for Android 5.0 Lollipop so we’ll worry about that before looking too far ahead.<br />
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android technology Google name-drops “Android M” during Philippine Android One launch

So the first time we thought we heard about Android “M” it really turned out to be a big misunderstanding, but the name has popped up ye...

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<li class="author" style="box-sizing: border-box; display: inline-block; font-size: 1rem; font-style: italic;">By Tom Warren</li>
 
<li class="published" style="box-sizing: border-box; color: #848484; display: inline-block; font-size: 0.8rem;">on <time class="updated" datetime="2014-11-12 12:51:37-0500" pubdate="" style="box-sizing: border-box;">November 12, 2014 12:51 pm</time></li>
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Microsoft is making it even easier for developers to build Android apps using the company’s own development tools. In a set of broad developer-focused announcements today, Microsoft has launched a preview of an Android emulator that will let developers build and test apps for Google’s platform. The emulator is part of Microsoft’s Visual Studio 2015 release, and it will support a number of features designed to help developers emulate a real device. It’s a surprise move given the many third-party alternatives, but Microsoft seems to be serious about offering developers the ability to properly build and test apps for Android.<br />
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In a separate and significant announcement, Microsoft also announced it’s open sourcing .NET, the company’s core software framework. Microsoft will make .NET cross-platform on OS X and Linux, alongside a release on GitHub. It’s arguably a move the software maker could and should have made many years ago, but it’s a significant change that developers will embrace.<br />
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Microsoft is clearly hoping its open sourcing of .NET will help attract more developers to its own technologies, and help the company work with the wider industry. It’s also yet another of example of how the company is changing and moving away from its founding idea that consumers should pay for software.<br />
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Finally, Microsoft is also creating a new Visual Studio Community 2013 app that’s a free and fully featured version of Visual Studio. Developers will be able to advantage of extensions and support for building apps across multiple platforms and devices. While Microsoft has offered free versions of Visual Studio before with Express editions, the Community version will eventually replace those and offer a lot more functionality for free.<br />
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Source: http://www.theverge.com/

android News technology Microsoft opens up and makes it easier for developers to build Android apps

By Tom Warren on November 12, 2014 12:51 pm Microsoft is making it even easier for developers to build Android apps using the co...

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Google name-drops “Android M” during Philippine Android One launch

Microsoft opens up and makes it easier for developers to build Android apps

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