Samsung unpacks OLED but no Android
Blog I was hoping for the company's still-upcoming Android-based i7500, but the main event was the unveiling (with much fancy holographic projection, but thankfully no Wings soundtrack) of the Jet. Rather than Android, or Windows Mobile or Symbian, the...
[June 16, 2009, 11:25]
LiMo sets standard for mobile Linux widgets
News By contrast, Google's Android platform is an entire stack that incorporates the operating system, middleware and applications. Compared with Android, LiMo's approach means that owners will be less likely to be aware that they are using a "LiMo phone".
[February 9, 2009, 14:18]
Vodafone 360 to debut on first LiMo handset
News There is clearly enormous activity around building social connectivity into mobile phones," he pointed out, noting that iPhone, Palm, HTC, Nokia, Android and Motorola all offer phones with some form of social-network aggregation.
[September 24, 2009, 17:50]
Vodafone to open cross-platform app store
News Vodafone's spokesman said the attraction for application developers would lie in the "extra functionality" that can be accessed through Vodafone's network APIs, instead of developing for the global iPhone, Nokia, BlackBerry, Windows Mobile or...
[May 12, 2009, 17:36]
Windows Live, Facebook hit the Xperia X1
Blog I think it's fair to say that this is just a further demonstration of how much influence the iPhone and Android have had on the mobile industry. Well, obviously you can access this stuff with any browser-toting phone, but nothing beats a good widget.
[November 25, 2008, 14:46]
HTC Hero review
Reviews The Hero is unmistakably an Android handset, sporting the eccentric 'lip' at the bottom end of the casing that also adorned both the G1 and the Magic. Or you can add Android or HTC widgets, many of which can occupy the entire screen and provide...
[August 17, 2009, 12:51]
Google Android: Mobile Open Source Door Kicked Open
Blog Comment I see 3 options for Android on the table: Millions of Java developers will be able to write Android apps quickly, as no new language and new IDEs will be required to learn. Option 2) The JVM is not part of Android.
[November 6, 2007, 7:46]
