One of the awesome things about being an Android developer is just how accessible it is, in terms of how easy it is to get started and how easy it is to distribute apps to users. To me, it feels like ...

Android will block users from sideloading apps made by unverified developers next year, but we may have found a workaround.

Google is also developing a new Android Developer Console specifically for Android developers who don't distribute their apps via Google Play, and there will be a separate console for student and ...

Smartphones and their apps are the new way of the world, and developers are lured by their increasing popularity. But with two major platforms — Apple’s recently upgraded and renamed iOS 4 and ...

With claims that sideloaded apps are 50 times more likely to contain malware, Google is tightening restrictions for ...

Developing Android applications seems like it should be fairly straightforward if you believe the glossy marketing by Google and others. It’s certainly possible to just follow the ...

Google is developing official support for running Debian Linux on Android devices through a new Terminal app using AVF. Developers can code and test Android apps directly on phones and tablets, ...

The desktop Android version of Chrome offers familiar advantages on large-screen Android devices. The new version is not on the Play Store yet, available to developers, and lacks sync with Google ...

Scheduled for rollout starting in September 2026, the program aims to restrict malware distribution by requiring developer ...

It must be something really obvious and stupid, but I can't figure it out. Start Eclipse. Tell it to make a new Android project. Name it. Base it on one of the samples. Wait. Am presented with blank ...