On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 3:17 PM, Alberto wrote:
> Dianne so the Nexus One gets the updates directly from Google after
> HTC builds it? Or is there a special partnership between them that
> allows Google to update it without HTC? Oh I see it now, the store is
> very important.
>
Please don't read
Dianne so the Nexus One gets the updates directly from Google after
HTC builds it? Or is there a special partnership between them that
allows Google to update it without HTC? Oh I see it now, the store is
very important.
That's kind of the solution to my problem, if the store becomes
successful en
> It might eventually be possible to introduce a compatibility mode so
> older applications could run in the latest versions of Android, but I
> suspect that is a ways off since it is likely memory intensive.
On the whole, older applications run quite delightfully in newer versions
of Android.
So
There is also the issue of phone manufacturers that want to customize
Android in order to control the user experience. Since it is an open
source application, they are free to do as they wish, even if it means
running a version or two behind the official Android release. This is
common in the
Il giorno sab, 16/01/2010 alle 20.06 -0800, Alberto ha scritto:
> So how do we fix this? I'm pretty sure you guys have already thought
> about this and I wouldn't be surprised if a solution was coming soon,
> since it''s such an obvious problem. However, here's my two cents, the
> solution is very
UPDATE: At first this was going to be just a call to fix the updating
process, but I've realized is not just the updates Google needs to
take control of.
Now is the time to address the fragmentation issue that's starting to
plague the platform, before there are hundred of handsets and the
whole th
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