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Google's App Inventor for Android aims to easily let you create your own software, without programming knowledge
Rumours have surfaced revealing details of the next version of Google's Android OS
Smartphones are the next big battleground - but how should we test them?
Google's Chrome OS is to feature support for Windows applcations - sort of.
We get in touch with Asus' latest 10in and 12in EeePads - are they iPad killers?
One's got Windows 7, the other's powered by Nvidia's Tegra 2 and Google's Android OS.
Google has unveiled its latest project: the Google TV Internet-connected set-top box.
Amazon has announced the summer availability of a Kindle e-book reader package for Android.
The next version of Android - 2.2, codename 'Froyo' - promises a massive speed boost, Flash support, and more.
A Manchester Oxfam store has launched a pilot scheme which uses RFID tags to track items' stories.
Intel has launched a range of low-power chips to beat ARM at the smartphone game.
Skyfire has launched a beta of a new browser for Android that brings support for Flash video.
The Mozilla Foundation has released a pre-alpha version of Fennec for Android.
Google has flipped the switch that brings sat nav functionality to Google Maps on Android.
Intel has announced plans to move all possible operating systems to Atom, starting with a version of Android aimed at smartphones running the company's chips.
Ubiquitous Corp. has unveiled a technology which offers ARM-based devices the ability to boot from a completely powered off state in under one second.
Apple has sued smartphone manufacturer HTC over alleged patent infringement regarding the company's Android-based handsets - and could be looking for a ban.
Pwn2Own - long a staple of the CanSecWest security conference - is putting more than half of its prize fund towards exploits in popular smartphone platforms.
Forget everything you knew about Windows Mobile - Windows Phone Series 7 is a complete rethink by Microsoft of its mobile OS, and it looks great.
Manufacturers are lining up to create netbooks running Google's operating systems, but the market is split as to which to support: Chrome or Android.
The release of the Symbian platform under an open-source licence went ahead this week, completing a process which started in June 2008.
October 14 2021 | 15:04