Sentences with phrase «developers port their apps»

Google says that it's still in «the early days» of letting developers port their apps to Chrome, however.

So much for the ease of developers porting their apps between Windows 10 device types.

Not exact matches

BlackBerry is smart to allow Android app porting, which will help, but that still adds an extra layer for developers to support and maintain.

While this makes porting to Windows an obvious choice, it still leaves developers with a looming question: Which OS should they develop an app for first?

Datings apps, like any other apps, usually port data to the developer's servers over an SSL - encrypted pathway.

Game and software developers confirmed with Good e-Reader that Blackberry is starting a section in their app store for straight Android ports.

Almost every major news and magazine app was just ripped off from the original developer and ported as an Android Aapp was just ripped off from the original developer and ported as an Android AppApp.

I tried to confirm what the submission process would be for indie developers wanting to port over their apps they developed for the TouchPad and what the guidelines for apps actually are.

The main benefit is apps, likely Google will add in different options for developers to be able to port their existing apps over or add in some kind of resolution options, so your same app that runs on a smartphone / tablet will run a PC.

Blackberry also has a super complicated system for developers to port their apps over to the BAR format.

This move will give BlackBerry access to a number of popular apps, especially those that app developers did not port to BB10.

Starting March 19th in London, B&N will try and woo local developers to port and submit their Android apps to the Nook Developer Program.

RIM does not care to have quality Qt apps ported to BB10 — they don't make it possible to use Qt Mobility (location, sensors, multimedia) in QtQuick apps and thus force developers to use Cascades, which require MONTHS of work (re-doing the whole UI) to port a Qt application.

Application developers are fervently porting their Playbook apps over to this new platform.

RIM is giving away free tablets to Android developers that port over their existing apps to the new BAR format.

Things have recently improved, as it's now possible for a developer to port the Android apps to the Playbook tablet with little effort.

But it's become increasingly clear that limitations on porting over Android apps will ensure the Android App Player will have less appeal to both Android developers and PlayBook users.

Another sore point for developers who wish to port their apps on to the PlayBook is that they will have to do without in - app purchases.

The Good e-Reader App Store is a viable solution for Android developers who want to port their apps over to Blackberry.

The game selection in the app store is meager, and right now, I'm not seeing developers running to port / build games to RIM's platform.

As the article states, it's a great way for Android developers to gauge BB interest in their apps, but the majority of the ports I've come across, whether sideloaded or downloaded straight from BB World, tend to be laggy and buggy as all get out.

RIM and Appcelerator are working together to offer developers a unique opportunity to port their apps with Appcelerator's TitaniumTM platform and be rewarded for their efforts.

Not too long ago, BlackBerry 10 developer Toysoft Development ported over his popular Power Tools app to the Google Play Store.

In the update, which was promised for the summer but yet to materialise, users will be able to run Android apps that have been ported across to the PlayBook operating system by developers keen to expand beyond the Google operating system.

The developers over at XDA have successfully ported over the powerful camera app from the Samsung Galaxy Camera to the company's flagship Galaxy S4.

It's a widely - held belief that developer participation in a mobile ecosystem is what ultimately makes or breaks it (which is why Microsoft has been incentivizing developers on Windows Phone in a variety of ways), but this takes it to a new level: developers don't want to spend the time to port their apps or write new ones if they won't see a return on investment, and a guaranteed payout of $ 10,000 is an interesting attempt to alleviate those concerns.

The apps are designed to show a few things: how easy it is to port apps to BB10 from other platforms, how flexible RIM's developer tools are, and most importantly how the new Cascades framework gives developers a way to create apps that match the look and feel of BB10.

Its posix compliant so developers won't have an issue porting their android apps to blackberries.

Developers got to hear from some of the developers working on webOS and what their challenenges and benefits porting their apps from other mobile Developers got to hear from some of the developers working on webOS and what their challenenges and benefits porting their apps from other mobile developers working on webOS and what their challenenges and benefits porting their apps from other mobile platforms.

My guess would be that all this means is that it will be much easier for Android developers to port their Apps over to BB but will still have to use the App World (or various online BB channels) for distribution to BlackBerry and not the Marketplace so they'll have to play by the same rules as the current BlackBerry developers.

RIM is also offering a suite of tools for Android developers that will allow them to easily port their existing apps to the PlayBook for distribution through BlackBerry App World.

RIM is also offering a suite of tools «Sandbox» for Android developers that will allow them to easily port their existing apps to the PlayBook for distribution through BlackBerry App World, providing a new opportunity for many developers to reach BlackBerry PlayBook users.

Will things change when Android developers can port their Android apps over and experienced BlackBerry developers can get to work with native developments tools?

So you're telling me that Konami couldn't get one of their B squad developers to even do a proper port of Peace Walker to be a native HD Vita app?

- when the team learned that Switch would support Unity, they began the process of bringing the game over - it was planned early on to get the game onto Switch within a month of it launching - by Fall 2016, Unity's optimization progressed, and error messages that previously appeared with I Am Setsuna stopped - by the end of fall last year, the team was finished with pre-submission to Nintendo - I Am Setuna was the first title to enter this process - a meeting with Unity was suddenly held, and it was decided that I Am Setsuna would end up becoming a launch title - Nintendo asked for the developers to finish the master version that year if possible - the team was able to port quickly due to Unity, as well as the lack of online / vs features & modest hardware requirements - having a good grasp on specs also made work come together quickly - setting various aspects such as the app's icon, languages, etc. was said to be very simple - there was also good compatibility for titles that have / planned to have multi-platform support on home and portable consoles

The only way you'll probably ever see an extender app is if MS were to allow a sideloading development sub and some developer ports it.

Amazon has to provide alternative APIs for developers, and developers may have to do a bit of work to port their Android apps from the Google Play Store to Amazon's Fire OS.

Maybe they'll be more successful once developers can simply port their iPad apps to the Windows Store.

«App developers only develop for the most popular platforms and may consider porting to other platforms if they see value,» he told LinuxInsider.

Google has opted to keep HDR + exclusive to Nexus and Pixel devices, but the developer community ported the app to most Snapdragon 820 and Snapdragon 835 phones, subsequently adding Xiaomi device compatibility to the list.

Xamarin for free — Xamarin, recently acquired by Microsoft, makes developer tools that make it easy to port over apps written in C# to other platforms.

Microsoft has today released an early, open - source version of its Windows Bridge porting tool for iOS, software that helps developers take apps and games made for iOS and port them over to Windows 8.1 and Windows 10.

At its Build developer conference back in April, Microsoft showcased a new technology that will let developers start porting Android and iOS apps directly onto Windows 10.

If you're curious about the name of the app, «fennec» is the internal codename for the mobile version of Firefox, and «fabrice» is the name of the developer who ported the ROM for this launcher.

Luckily, though, developer Twisted89 has ported the PS4 Remote Play app to work on any Android device, which means that even if you don't own an Xperia, you can now play your own PS4 games right on your smartphone or tablet.

The support for Daydream signifies that it will soon be easier for developers to port their apps into Google's mobile VR system.

Project Islandwood allows developers to port their iOS apps to the Universal Windows Platform.

Microsoft created five bridges to allow other developers to port their apps over to the Universal Windows Platform.

Developers can port their Objective - C code to Visual Studio and compile it into a Windows app.

It's been less than a year since the first Android Wear smartwatch hit markets (you can read our Gear Live review here), and we can already see a ton of popular apps offering support for the OS (the fact that Google makes it extremely easy for developers to port their apps to Android Wear helps considerably).