ANDROID KEY LIME PIE FEATURES

    As all expecting Android 5.0 key lime pie will be release in march or april month of 2013.Here in this Article I will tell you some possible featuers of android key lime pie which are better then jelly bean.
Better back-up
In many developing markets, battery back-up is the first thing mobile buyers look for. As processor capacity and speeds are multiplying manifold, a better back-up should ideally be high on priority for the manufacturer.
Social media
Rather than promoting only its own social network, Google+, it would be interesting if Google were to put together other popular social media, be it Facebook or Twitter, under one icon, upon Key Lime Pie release. We can't rule out that it is unlikely.

Video chat app
Google might utilize its in-house software expertise to offer an exclusive video chat application, something improvized from its Google Talk and Hangout, on its devices.

Built for quadcore
Most of the recent smartphones are running the very efficient quadcore processors, which can multitask the best. So, expect Android 5.0 to be built for it.
Voice assistant
If Google has to take the fight to Apple iOS in the real sense, a superior voice assistant is a prerequisite. And, even better if it irons out the flaws encountered by Siri users and makes Google Now more efficient than just throwing up multiple search results, help locate addresses and make calls.
Improved photo effects
With in-built camera capabilities are increasing by the day, here's hoping Google would leave no stone unturned to better its photo editing tools and with that, other camera features. It would be a bonus, if real-time facial recognition is enabled for images and videos.
   So friends these are expecting features of android 5.0 key lime pie.If you got some news about key lime pie then share it to people in comments.

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ANDROID 5.0 KEY LIME PIE RELEASE DATE

                 Google's showing no signs of slowing its pace of Android development, with Android 4.0 appearing on the Galaxy Nexus late in 2011, followed in July of 2012 by the Android 4.1 Jelly Bean release that arrived powering the super Nexus 7.
                But, forward-looking, update-obsessed people that we are, we can't help but imagine how Google's going to maintain the pace of innovation in its next version of its mobile OS, Android 5.0.
All we know so far is that Google's working away on the K release of Android, which it's developing under the dessert-related codename of Key Lime Pie. Regarding the version number, it's likely that the Key Lime Pie moniker will be given to Android 5.0. We thought we might find out on 29 October but as yet there is no official word from Google.

                 Rumours of a new Nexus handset started trickling in during the third quarter of 2012,  There was speculation that this phone would be sporting Key Lime Pie, but sources who spoke to AndroidAndMe correctly claimed that the handset, which turned out to be the Google Nexus 4 would be running Android Jelly Bean.
            So now as we wait on official news of the Android 5.0 release date and features, we can start to pull together the Key Lime Pie rumours from around the web, with the first sighting of Android 5.0 on a benchmarking website, apparently running on a Sony smartphone. There has previously been speculation that Sony is in line to produce the next Nexus phone, which may lend some credence to this rumour.

Android 5.0 release date

Google has announced that its next developer conference - Google IO - will take place from May 15 to May 17 2013, a month earlier than 2012's June dates. Given that Google announced Android 4.1 Jelly Bean at 2012's IO conference, it's not unreasonable to expect to see Android 5.0 at this year's event.

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VARIOUS ANDROID LOGO

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WHY ANDROID LOGO IS GREEN?

             After successful post on cloud computing osworld is now going to post on android logo.
i think you people enjoy this article.todays my subject is why android logo is green?      
             How do you grow a business? There are many ways, but one is to pay others to help you. And according to paidContent and “sources who are familiar with the deals,” that’s how Google is growing it’s Android business. Apparently, Google is sharing advertising revenues with handset makers that build Android handsets. And here I thought that Android was simply a solid operating system.
I don’t know if the report is true, but I’m not sure I care all that much and more importantly, I wouldn’t be surprised by such a deal. Google’s core competency from a revenue perspective is in advertising. But it can’t simply earn advertising dollars on it’s own — it has to partner with other entities in some way. Today, Google matches up ad content with created content to show contextual, targeted ads. It makes a cut and so does the content partner. There’s a precedent for “browser money” too — Google pays Mozilla to be the default search engine in Firefox, for example. There could even be revenue sharing at work here, but even if not, Google is essentially paying Mozilla to get its product in front of more eyeballs, which in turn, potentially generates more ad revenue for Google. With that approach, why would anyone be surprised that Google could be sharing advertising revenues with handset makers? It’s the Google way and it’s also worth noting that it accounts for nearly 90% of Mozilla’s revenue.
Now the other question is — should Google be doing this? That’s not an easy one to answer and opinions are going to vary wildly. I’d rather see a product deployed solely because it’s a good product, but maybe that’s an old-school mindset. Times are changing, as are business models. And the reality is, Android actually is a good product. If it wasn’t, handset makers wouldn’t continue using it no matter how much they were getting paid — and I doubt that they’re making a mint off of mobile ad revenue sharing just yet, anyway. If they put out a crap hardware product due to a poor operating system, sooner or later, their reputation would be shot to pieces and their hardware business would slowly die.
Instead, I see more handset makers adopting Android and — more importantly — more consumers buying Android phones. Is that because Google is paying companies to build Android devices? It could be part of the reason, but don’t overlook the fact that Android isn’t a bad mobile platform. And aside from the fact that we’re potentially talking about revenue sharing for hardware and not software, how is this different than the business model Google has followed for years? Personally, if it’s true, I think it’s ingenious and it explains why the Android logo is green.

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CLOSURE LOOK AT ANDROID

                Hi friends after successfull post on fb osWrld is now going to post on android which is famuler in running time.as we all are know few months ago all people werw using symbian os in mobile but right now all most all people are using android os.

Today android is the word which is on top in search everywhere. Earlier when I heard about android mobiles, I just asked that what is android. Then i search for it and I came to know that it is operating system for mobiles just like windows in computer or laptops. So Android is a software stack for mobile devices that includes an operating system, middleware and key applications. 
The Android SDK provides the tools and APIs necessary to begin developing applications on the Android platform using the Java programming language. So we can say this is the first truly opened comprehensive platform for mobile devices, all of the software to run a mobile phone but without the proprietary obstacles that have hindered mobile innovation.

In simple language I have told you that android is an operating system for mobiles but actually at all this is software that includes operating system. Android is an open source for development like Linux. By this Android offers developers the ability to build extremely rich and innovative applications. It is developed by the Open Handset Alliance led by Google. Developers are free to take advantage of the device hardware, access location information, run background services, set alarms, add notifications to the status bar, and much, much more.
Google releases the Android code as open-source, under the Apache License.Due to open source now it has a number of applications. Apps can be downloaded from third-party sites or through online stores such as Android Market, the app store run by Google. As of February 2012 there were more than 450,000 apps available for Android. According to Google’s Andy Rubin, as of February 2012 there are over 850,000 Android devices activated every day.
Initially it was released on 20 September 2008.And from that time Google has been released near about eight version of android platform as below:

• Android 2.1 Platform.
• Android 2.2 Platform.
• Android 2.3.3 Platform.
• Android 2.3.4 Platform.
• Android 3.0 Platform.
• Android 3.1 Platform.
• Android 3.2 Platform.
• Android 4.0.x Platform.

Android has been programmed in C(core),JAVA and C++.Its latest stable release is  4.0.4(Ice Cream Sandwich) on 31^st January 2012.Android uses Monolithic type of kernel which is of Linux. But like Linux it is not prompt base, instead of it like windows by default it is Graphical User Interface (GUI).

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SAMSUNG GALAXY S3 T MOBILES

               Hi friends Samsung is now going to launch new samsung galaxy s3 t mobile.

I just try to say some features of samsung galaxy s3 t mobile which i found from other site.

                Samsung galaxy s3 t mobile will be release on 21 june 2012    


                T-Mobile’s Samsung Galaxy S III packs a huge 4.8-inch display of the Super AMOLED sort, while under the hood there’s a 1.5GHz dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 chip. It should run on TMo’s HSPA+ network making the SGS III a 4G device. The T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S III also has a mind-blowing 2GB of RAM for outstanding performance.

following are the features of samsung galaxy siii t mobile

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OS TYPE                             - Android (4.0.4) TouchWiz UX UI
TECHNOLOGY                   - Super AMOLED
TOUCH SCREEN                - Capacitive, Multi-touch
SYSTEM CHIP                     - Snapdragon S4
PROCESSOR                        - Dual core, 1500 MHz
SYSTEM MEMORY               - 2GB
BUILT IN STORAGE             - 32000 MB
SENSORS                               - Accelerometer, Gyroscope, Compass, Barometer
CAMERA                                - 8 MEGA PIXCELL

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NEW SOUNDER APP FOR ANDROID

Last time I went on holiday, where I was away from any data or internet connections for around seven days, I dreaded checking my e-mail inbox on return. 104 e-mails, twelve Facebook notifications, two voicemails, and God knows how many Tweets – I didn’t even try to catch up on those. With so much work correspondence floating around, I barely have time to check personal messages even when I’m at home, never mind after taking a break.

This is where Sounder comes in, a new app which is designed to ease the load of messages, IMs, Tweets, status updates, voicemails and texts. The app is free, and allows users to choose a few important Facebook friends, who can then be spoken to directly at the simple push of a button. The app utilises VoIP (Voice over IP), which basically means it works in a similar way to Skype by sending voice communications over the internet, rather than a phone connection. Currently, Sounder’s only available on the iPhone and iPod touch, though there are iPad and Android versions currently being developed.

At this point, you might be wondering what the difference is between Sounder and Skype, an established app that allows users to ‘call’ friends over VoIP, just like you might usually do with a phone. Well, Sounder is really just for very close, personal friends. It’s not something you want to go giving out to everyone you know. With Sounder, you don’t have to ‘call’ the other person – you simply press a button, and you’re connected. In other words, provided the recipient has already ‘accepted’ your Sounder invitation, whenever you call them you’ll be put straight through to their phones, without any ‘picking up’ necessary.

This is certainly a new idea, but it’s difficult to see how well it’s going to go down. On the one hand, it gets you in touch without beating around the bush; it also might be quite handy for hands-free calls while driving or cooking – I can’t count the number of times I’ve frantically scraped tomato sauce off my fingers only to miss the call in the end. And yet, it still sounds pretty crazy to me. I can really only think of one person that I would never ignore a call from, and even then, there are times when it’s just inappropriate to take one. There will be options on the phone to disable Sounder for a short time, but if this happens regularly, Sounder will fail to be any more efficient for getting in touch than Skype.

Sounder is an interesting idea, and it’s one I suspect Mark Zuckerberg would be proud of – the notion that our lives should always be open for other people to ‘connect’ with us – but I’ll wait and see whether it catches on. I suspect it’ll be popular in niche markets, but the majority of us – who likes to keep our own space – might find it a little too invasive.

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android logo

 


  
 

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HISTORY OF ANDROID LOGO

        after successful post on cloud computing osWorld is going to post about android logo
we think you might like it.
    android is open source operating system.HTC is the first who launched android phones.
Android‘s box of sweets has gotten much more diverse since launching its first dessert-themed operating system, Cupcake, in 2009. Mobile app developers [x]cubelabs have laid out a timeline of these versions — from Cupcake to Ice Cream Sandwich — in the infographic below. What updates do you think were most influential? At what point did you decide that Android was or wasn’t the right OS for you?

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