Thank you for your question.
We expect the same look and feel between the QVGA emulator and the
device, so if the UI of your application does not have a problem
displaying on the emulator, then it should not have a problem on the
device.
Regarding providing unlocked devices to developers, currently we don't
have such a plan. If we do receive enough demand from developers, then
we may consider to start offering our support in this area.
On 10月11日, 上午2時04分, JoaJP joachim.pfeif...@gmail.com wrote:
First off, thank you for approaching the dev community (I assume to
speak for the rest here...)
Question (cc to androidsupp...@htc.com, for reference: this is a
response to your post in the Android Developers group):
After devs exhaust the tools and resources that Donut offers, and
access to a physical device is still needed to appropriately test the
apps for the different screen sizes (and potentially other behavioral
changes outside of that aspect) - does HTC offer a path to such
devices outside of having to purchase the devices outright?
Example: Augmented Reality apps rely on sensor inputs that DDMS does
not seem to support, at least at this point (Outside of that, it's a
pain to work with DDMS/emulators to begin with). At the current price
point of the average app, it takes a considerable amount of executed
sales to recover that potential cost, to a degree that the acquisition
of the various devices to perpetuate the app beyond the current set of
devices cannot be justified. (Assuming the dev is unwilling to go into
the hole on an ongoing basis).
On Oct 10, 8:46 am, htcand...@gmail.com htcand...@gmail.com wrote:
HTC Corporation is set to launch the HTC Tattoo(tm) -- the first Android
phone with QVGA resolution -- this month with major European and Asian
operators. The QVGA screen has helped make the HTC Tattoo a very
affordable offering, while it still maintains HTC Sense and features
such as a 3 Megapixel camera, WiFi, GPS and 4-way D-pad navigation to
ensure compatibility with your applications and provide an excellent
user experience. Because it was designed as an affordable,
customizable phone, we expect it will lead many new users to the
Android platform and create additional demand for Android Market
applications.
HTC Tattoo is powered by Android 1.6, also referred to as Donut, in
order to support the QVGA resolution. Due to the new Android Market's
filtering mechanism, QVGA devices will only see applications which
have been recompiled with Donut. We strongly recommend that you
recompile your applications with Donut to ensure that it is available
to Tattoo and other Donut devices that take advantage of new
resolutions on the market.
To help you reach your total potential customer base on Android
Market, we would like to share our experiences about the porting
process. We will be posting FAQs and porting suggestions on our
website so that you can leverage what we have learned and get your
QVGA compatible applications published quickly and effectively.
Furthermore, if you encounter problems not mentioned in our FAQ
section, feel free to email us at androidsupp...@htc.com. Our
engineering support team will try our best to resolve any porting
issues.
For HTC - Tattoo QVGA Technical support, visithttp://developer.htc.com/
For more information on HTC Tattoo,
visithttp://www.htc.com/www/product/tattoo/overview.html- 隱藏被引用文字 -
- 顯示被引用文字 -
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