Android apps on Chrome - finally

By -
Android apps on Chrome - finally

At last we have the ability to code once and deploy to the Chrome platform. This opens up so much possibility if they fully implement ART on chrome.

Not only would you have native client on chrome but you pretty much have the Java API as well making it so much more useful for developers to make apps.

Also finally watching the 2 and a half hour key note it seems that now android is a platform to build anything on. With material design plus fragments introduce in Ice Cream Sandwich you build the core of your app and then fit fragments around to best suit the device you are on. This is amazing stuff! 

Native Android apps are coming to Chrome OS

Google is working to bring Chrome OS and Android closer together, and that'll eventually mean having Android apps running right on a Chromebook. "We're in early days," Sundar Pichai, Google's...

from Google+ https://plus.google.com/104872135529411360480/posts/SA91ik8uVDY via IFTTT

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Android UX: Should the "Up" button die???

By -
Image
Anyone who has the new YouTube app would know that it is an awesome update. The design is very nice with a multi-tasking ability to watch and search at the same time. However I want to talk about something else they have included and something that seems to be disappearing. This is the new Hamburger slide out menu and the "Up" button navigation. As you can see from the picture above, the top left hand corner has three lines next to the new YouTube icon (Hamburger) and once pressed or swiped from the left reveals the navigation drawer. This is great as it feels right to have this icon and is now consistency with other Google's Android apps. But when you use the YouTube app you will notice that there isn't much references to the "Up" button at all within the application and even the "Up" button is missing when watching the videos. Is Google slowly moving away from it? The "Up" button I have always thought was misleading as
Read more

Blogger enables https for custom domains!

By -
At last, blogger allows https for custom domains. However it is currently in beta so to do this you need to go to the beta site of Blogger: https://draft.blogger.com Then Settings -> Basic -> HTTPS and you can enable it and also have HTTPS redirect. Also checking certificates it looks like it is using  Let's Encrypt  ðŸ˜‰
Read more

Buffer Overflow explained, well worth the long read

By -
Image
Buffer Overflow explained, well worth the long read Finally been able to read this long article and it is well worth reading. Reminds me of the days when I was trying to understand all the esp, eip, eas (which I have to say I have more or less forgotten haha) but this goes through the consequences of what can happen if you don't check and double check for unexpected cases. Cheers + Ars Technica   Just goes to show, it is damn hard to make things secure nowadays and we need help and tool to help us do it. http://arstechnica.com/security/2015/08/how-security-flaws-work-the-buffer-overflow/  How security flaws work: The buffer overflow Starting with the 1988 Morris Worm, this flaw has bitten everyone from Linux to Windows. from Google+ https://plus.google.com/+RichardTan/posts/2qHHUXqfFgX via IFTTT
Read more