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Doh! It’s coming, but you have to make sure you have the right handset!
Netflix announced it on their blog (and their using Blogger…? …) and it appears to be an issue with DRM and security.
Riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiight.
Which handsets? No one knows; even Netflix doesn’t know yet.
[Read more…] about Netflix is Coming to Android, But Maybe Not Yours
Designed and released in 10 weeks for a class at Stanford, Pulse News is an RSS reader for the iPhone, iPad, and Android.
It takes all your favorite news sites, blogs, etc, and makes them easy to access and beautifully displayed. You decide on what sites you want to view and the app will put them in a vertical list.
And now it’s free!
[Read more…] about Free RSS Reader for iPhone, iPad, Android: Pulse News
Some of you might have a problem with us just posting a link to this perma-hack for your android-powered T-Mobile G2 unit, but hey, it’s available and it’s valuable to know about.
All I know is that a lot of users are celebrating this phenomenal win for the mobile development community at large. Like it or not there’s more parallels to hackers and Christianity than meets the eye.
Enjoy.
I’m just kidding. The widgets part in the new release from Evernote for the Android is just a part of the line of new features – I just wanted to yell “Widgets”.
That is all folks. That is all.
The only thing that kind of stinks is that they only offer “offline” to premium account holders – I think this would have been a nice thing to give loyal users, regardless of whether they’re paying for it. Sure, it’s a strategic upsell; I get it.
[Read more…] about Evernote for the Android Released, Widgets!
If you could only choose one mobile operating system and device to head into battle, which one would it be?
Apparently the Android is a top consideration:
Combining commercial global positioning and communications technology with battlefield-rugged computing, General Dynamics Itronix is introducing the GD300 fully rugged arm- or chest-worn computer.
Weighing less than 8 ounces, the Android™-based GD300 operates like an ultra-sensitive commercial GPS unit or, with the click of a cable, interfaces with tactical radios like the Rifleman Radio (AN/PRC-154) for secure access to the tactical network.
The GD300 uses a quadra-helix antenna for real-time global positioning that defies interference even when the user is positioned in mountainous regions or urban environments.
Yikes!
