27-04-2011, 11:47 AM
Presented by:
Vallari Niranjan
[attachment=12920]
Android 3.0 HONEY COMB
ANDROID
Google’s mobile operating system, developed by Android Inc. acquired by Google in 2005.
It is world’s best-selling smartphone platform
More than 20,000 apps available for Android.
It was unveiled with opening of Open Handset Alliance, a consortium of 79 h/w, s/w and telecom companies.
Birth of Android
In July 2005, Google acquired android Inc in California, USA.
On 5th Nov 2007, a group of companies including HTC, Intel, LG, Samsung, Motorola, Nvidia etc. headed up to develop open standards for mobile devices.
Along with OHA, their first product Android, a mobile device platform built on linux kernel version 2.6.
Android has been available under a free software open source license since 21st oct 2008.
Google published the source code under an apache license.
Android Platform Discription
Application framework
To write applications
Supports open source libraries
Dalvik Virtual Machine
Low memory based machine, tuned to CPU attributes
Creates a special format (.DEX) that is created through build time post processing.
Integrated Browser
WebKit was chosen as open source web browser.
Adding a pass layout and frame flattening.
SQLite
An extremely small RDBMS, integrated in Android.
Android Architecture
Software Development Kit
It requires development and debugging tools, a set of
libraries, a device emulator, documentation.
Requirements include:
Java Development Kit
Apache
Python 2.2 or later
Integrated Development Kit- Eclipse 3.2
The system on which development takes place should be able to run Linux/Mac OS/Windows XP or later.
Android Prior Versions
Android 1.0
Released on 23 September 2008
Android 1.1
Released on 9 February 2009
Multiple resolved issues
API changes
Maps adds details and reviews
Screen timeout longer when using speakerphone
Support for saving attachments from MMS
Android 1.5 (Cupcakes)
Released on 30 April 2009
Based on Linux Kernel 2.6.27
Ability to record and watch videos through camcorder mode
Uploading videos to YouTube and pictures to Picasa directly from the phone
A new soft-keyboard with text-prediction
New widgets and folders that can populate the Home screens
Android 1.6 (Donut)
Released on 15 September 2009
Based on Linux Kernel 2.6.29
An integrated camera, camcorder, and gallery interface
Updated Voice Search, with faster response and deeper integration with native applications, including the ability to dial contacts
Updated search experience to allow searching bookmarks, history, contacts, and the web from the home screen
Android 2.0/2.1 (Eclair)
Released on 26 October 2009
Based on Linux Kernel 2.6.29
Improved virtual keyboard
Optimized hardware speed
Improved Google Maps 3.1.2
Android 2.2 (FROYO)
Released on 20 May 2010
Based on Linux Kernel 2.6.32
General Android OS speed, memory, and performance optimization.
Voice dialing and contact sharing over Bluetooth
Support for numeric and alphanumeric passwords
Support for file upload fields in the Browser application
Android 2.3 (GINGER BREAD)
Released on 6 December 2010
Based on Linux Kernel 2.6.35
Enhanced support for native code development
Redesigned multi-touch software keyboard
System-wide copy–paste functionalities
Updated user interface design
A download manager for long-running downloads
Improved power management and application control
Android 3.0 (HONEYCOMB)
On 26 January 2011, a preview of the Honeycomb SDK was released
Optimized tablet support with a new user interface
Three dimensional desktop with redesigned widgets
Refined multi-tasking
Support for video chat using Google Talk
Android 3.x (ICE CREAM SANDVICH)
Possible mid-2011 release.
Android 3.0 Honeycomb
Google’s latest release 3.0 aka Honeycomb is specifically optimized for devices with larger screen sizes.
Applications written for Android 3.0 use a set of UI objects, powerful graphics and media capabilities.
Home screen customization, widgets are transformed into a vibrant 3D experience and deeper interactivity.
E-mail On The Go
The gmail application in android is closely hooked to the android OS.
Apart from regular functions like reading, sending, replying, archiving we can also put labels automatically on incoming mails.
By customizing Gmail settings, we can configure two types of option:
General settings
Notification settings
For connecting to other mail providers, we have a POP3/IMAP access options.
Multiple accounts can be created with different/same provider
Phone Settings
Settings application are used to configure phone looks,
sounds, networks, protects privacy and operates in
many other ways. Some of them include:
Wireless and networks
Advanced Wi-Fi settings screen
Bluetooth settings
Tethering & portable hotspot
Virtual private networks settings
Mobile network settings
Call
Sounds & display
Animations
Auto-rotate
Screen Timeout
Storage settings
Language & keyboard
Location & security
GPS satellites
Screen lock/unlock patterns
Select device administrators
Applications
Development screen
Accounts and sync
Account screen
Privacy
Back up my data
Automatic restore
Factory data set
Accessibility
Vallari Niranjan
[attachment=12920]
Android 3.0 HONEY COMB
ANDROID
Google’s mobile operating system, developed by Android Inc. acquired by Google in 2005.
It is world’s best-selling smartphone platform
More than 20,000 apps available for Android.
It was unveiled with opening of Open Handset Alliance, a consortium of 79 h/w, s/w and telecom companies.
Birth of Android
In July 2005, Google acquired android Inc in California, USA.
On 5th Nov 2007, a group of companies including HTC, Intel, LG, Samsung, Motorola, Nvidia etc. headed up to develop open standards for mobile devices.
Along with OHA, their first product Android, a mobile device platform built on linux kernel version 2.6.
Android has been available under a free software open source license since 21st oct 2008.
Google published the source code under an apache license.
Android Platform Discription
Application framework
To write applications
Supports open source libraries
Dalvik Virtual Machine
Low memory based machine, tuned to CPU attributes
Creates a special format (.DEX) that is created through build time post processing.
Integrated Browser
WebKit was chosen as open source web browser.
Adding a pass layout and frame flattening.
SQLite
An extremely small RDBMS, integrated in Android.
Android Architecture
Software Development Kit
It requires development and debugging tools, a set of
libraries, a device emulator, documentation.
Requirements include:
Java Development Kit
Apache
Python 2.2 or later
Integrated Development Kit- Eclipse 3.2
The system on which development takes place should be able to run Linux/Mac OS/Windows XP or later.
Android Prior Versions
Android 1.0
Released on 23 September 2008
Android 1.1
Released on 9 February 2009
Multiple resolved issues
API changes
Maps adds details and reviews
Screen timeout longer when using speakerphone
Support for saving attachments from MMS
Android 1.5 (Cupcakes)
Released on 30 April 2009
Based on Linux Kernel 2.6.27
Ability to record and watch videos through camcorder mode
Uploading videos to YouTube and pictures to Picasa directly from the phone
A new soft-keyboard with text-prediction
New widgets and folders that can populate the Home screens
Android 1.6 (Donut)
Released on 15 September 2009
Based on Linux Kernel 2.6.29
An integrated camera, camcorder, and gallery interface
Updated Voice Search, with faster response and deeper integration with native applications, including the ability to dial contacts
Updated search experience to allow searching bookmarks, history, contacts, and the web from the home screen
Android 2.0/2.1 (Eclair)
Released on 26 October 2009
Based on Linux Kernel 2.6.29
Improved virtual keyboard
Optimized hardware speed
Improved Google Maps 3.1.2
Android 2.2 (FROYO)
Released on 20 May 2010
Based on Linux Kernel 2.6.32
General Android OS speed, memory, and performance optimization.
Voice dialing and contact sharing over Bluetooth
Support for numeric and alphanumeric passwords
Support for file upload fields in the Browser application
Android 2.3 (GINGER BREAD)
Released on 6 December 2010
Based on Linux Kernel 2.6.35
Enhanced support for native code development
Redesigned multi-touch software keyboard
System-wide copy–paste functionalities
Updated user interface design
A download manager for long-running downloads
Improved power management and application control
Android 3.0 (HONEYCOMB)
On 26 January 2011, a preview of the Honeycomb SDK was released
Optimized tablet support with a new user interface
Three dimensional desktop with redesigned widgets
Refined multi-tasking
Support for video chat using Google Talk
Android 3.x (ICE CREAM SANDVICH)
Possible mid-2011 release.
Android 3.0 Honeycomb
Google’s latest release 3.0 aka Honeycomb is specifically optimized for devices with larger screen sizes.
Applications written for Android 3.0 use a set of UI objects, powerful graphics and media capabilities.
Home screen customization, widgets are transformed into a vibrant 3D experience and deeper interactivity.
E-mail On The Go
The gmail application in android is closely hooked to the android OS.
Apart from regular functions like reading, sending, replying, archiving we can also put labels automatically on incoming mails.
By customizing Gmail settings, we can configure two types of option:
General settings
Notification settings
For connecting to other mail providers, we have a POP3/IMAP access options.
Multiple accounts can be created with different/same provider
Phone Settings
Settings application are used to configure phone looks,
sounds, networks, protects privacy and operates in
many other ways. Some of them include:
Wireless and networks
Advanced Wi-Fi settings screen
Bluetooth settings
Tethering & portable hotspot
Virtual private networks settings
Mobile network settings
Call
Sounds & display
Animations
Auto-rotate
Screen Timeout
Storage settings
Language & keyboard
Location & security
GPS satellites
Screen lock/unlock patterns
Select device administrators
Applications
Development screen
Accounts and sync
Account screen
Privacy
Back up my data
Automatic restore
Factory data set
Accessibility
