Android 10 is launched after almost a year of development and intense testing by early adopters.
Android 10 focuses on four different key areas
Strong support for emerging devices like foldable and 5G enabled phones
Focus on privacy and security, with a whole suite of new features giving users exceptional protection, transparency, and control
Aims to improve digital wellbeing controls to strike a balance with technology.
The latest release of Android 10 source code to the Android Open Source Project (AOSP) aims to make the Android a robust ecosystem.
The world of Android is expanding and we are getting more and more connected.
Hence, the developer needs to learn the nuts and bolts of Android in order to get qualified for the high paying job.
Here, are the skills that Android Developer need to learn to get ahead in his/her career.
This week marks the final release of the Android Q update series in Beta form before the final release.
Android Q is on its Final Beta, which means what it always means: The first official public build is nearly here for the masses.
In fact most phones out in the wild right now will NOT get Android Q. That’s a bummer if you’re the sort of person who expects that newer is better and that every new version of a software should, by rights, be on the device for which you laid down hundreds of your hard-earned dollars!
If you’ve got a Google Pixel phone, you’ll probably get Android Q.
If you’ve got one of the following phones that are already participating in the Google Android Beta Program, chances are you’ll get a final version of Android Q when the time is right.
Phones that’ll (probably) get Android Q update:
It was a long time that everyone was waiting for experiencing Android 10 and after months of waiting-it was first unveiled at Google’s Android Developer Conference last November-and no less than six back-to-back bets versions released to developers since last March, Android 10 has finally arrived.
This version is coming up after a long wait along with breaking change that the company adopted for the first time in the company’s history that is not based on a dessert name.
Although we all hearing the dates of a launch from the last few days, now it finally announced at Android Developers with a statement “Welcoming Android 10“.
The default choice is iconic Pixel blue, notwithstanding, you can transform it to dark, green, purple, cinnamon, sea, space and orchid.
The Beta 2 has an app called “Pixel Themes”, which is said to be propelled alongside Pixel 4.
Presently, how cool is that?
Are you bored to see typical plain menu in android app then a great news for Android developer which is about a new era of Android UI for menu purpose which can boom your mind by this.
This concept came from floating button of Android and now firstly just look at this.
Tired of these menu buttons?
Yes, this library is about a menu which can ... BOOM!
Add simple circle buttons with just an image for each to BMB.
Add text inside circle buttons with a text and image inside for each to BMB.
You heard it right peeps.
Google completely rebranded its Android OS by dropping off the dessert names from now onwards.
All in all, Google changed its upcoming Android OS name to Android 10 officially.
This version was previously known as Android Q but now, no more sweetness.
It’s quite sad for the Android fans as the days are gone when Google was using dessert names for its mobile operating system versions.
Android wasn’t recognized in many markets across the globe just because of dessert centric names.
The Pixel 3a and Pixel 3a XL are Android smartphones from the Google Pixel product line. The phones were officially announced on May 7, 2019 at Google I/O as midrange variants of the Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL.
