Game theory: Google’s Android is good for gamers
Guardian Unlimited Wed, 01 Oct 2008 4:55 PM PDT
Like most tech-watchers, I spent last week poring over the T-Mobile G1 specifications – but I simply wanted to know if Android is any good for games. One thing’s for certain, this is going to be a very different proposition from the iPhone. Sure, we’re getting the same veteran publishers signing up to support the platform. Gameloft, Glu and Namco are all on board. Glu has a new puzzle title … |
Android debuts
Linux Devices Wed, 01 Oct 2008 2:01 PM PDT
— Sep. 23, 2008 — [Updated 2:15PM] — T-Mobile, Google, and HTC announced the first phone based on the Google-sponsored Android Java/Linux stack. |
Apple Drops N.D.A. for iPhone Apps
Portfolio.com via Yahoo! Finance Wed, 01 Oct 2008 2:29 PM PDT
Maybe it’s the beating Apple’s stock has been taking as of late, or the heat the company is feeling from Google’s Android, but today Apple lifted its controversial veil of secrecy over the iPhone and exposed it to open source. |
Apple drops secrecy pledge
The Globe and Mail Wed, 01 Oct 2008 3:30 PM PDT
Move prompted by release of the first phone with Google’s Android software, an open-source operating system that lets developers make and sell programs without restriction |
WebKit passes third Acid test
The Register Wed, 01 Oct 2008 4:06 PM PDT
Recovers from trip WebKit – the framework that underpins Apple’s Safari, Google’s Chrome browser, and its Android phone platform – has become the first browser to pass the full Acid 3 test .… |
HTC predicts 400 to 500K G1s sold in 2008
MacNN Wed, 01 Oct 2008 1:39 PM PDT
Taiwan based smart phone maker HTC said it estimates T-Mobile will sell between 400,000 and 500,000 G1 handsets, with its Android platform developed by Google, before the end of 2008. According to a Wednesday report, the smartphoneës exclusive US carrier, T-Mobile, will order between 1.5 and 2 million units in total, sales of which are estimated to add NT$7 billion (the equivalent of about $218 … |
Apple drops secrecy pledge for iPhone developers
The State Wed, 01 Oct 2008 1:13 PM PDT
Apple Inc. will no longer force iPhone software developers to sign a nondisclosure agreement that many had said was hampering their ability to work. The switch, announced Wednesday, comes a week after the introduction of the first phone loaded with Google Inc.’s Android software, an open-source operating system that lets developers make and sell programs without restriction. In contrast, Apple … |
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