Google SVP Sundar Pichai yesterday spoke at the SXSW conference, explaining that Google will be releasing an SDK that will...
BlackBerry have released the BlackBerry 10.2.1 SDK OS Gold Release This new SDK OS includes various fixes as well as...
Mirror World, one of the market leaders in the Web3 mobile application movement debuted today the first all-in-one multi-chain development Smart Platform.
Location identity company Incognia has launched its Developer Edition, a free version of Incognia’s mobile fraud prevention solution for mobile app developers. The offering allows mobile developers to add frictionless fraud prevention to fintech and mcommerce apps, enabling UX design and account security within their apps.
Square today launched the Square Reader SDK, giving Android and iOS developers the ability to use Square hardware to accept in-person payments directly from within their own application, with no app-switch required. With only a few lines of code, developers can quickly add EMV- and PCI-compliant in-person payments to any Android or iOS app.
Google is making it possible to use the voice command “Hey Google” to not just open but also perform specific tasks within Android apps. The feature will be rolled out to all Google Assistant-enabled Android phones, allowing users to launch apps with their voice as well as search inside apps or perform specific tasks.
Apple today shared the WWDC20 lineup, including keynote and Platforms State of the Union timing, and information on how developers can learn about the future of iOS, iPadOS, macOS, tvOS, and watchOS, and engage with Apple engineers.
Google have launched the Android Canary Release Channel for developers to “explore and test the newest Android APIs.”
Apple has released the second iOS 12.2 developer beta for iPhone bringing bug fixes to users running iOS 12.2 beta 1 and four brand new Animoji to choose from, adding a giraffe, shark, owl, and warthog.
Twitter is to expand a feature called Tweet Tiles in order to enhance links to certain NFT marketplaces.
Google has released Beta 1 of Android Q for early adopters and a preview SDK for developers, and you can install it on any of Google’s Pixel phones. This release will inevitably include ample bugs and half-finished features, but it’s the first glimpse of Google’s vision for the future of Android.
In preparation for an upcoming OS update for the BlackBerry 10 Dev Alpha device that developers attending the BlackBerry 10...
