On Friday, March 25, 2011 8:00:30 AM UTC-7, MagouyaWare wrote:
>
> *> What all these Markets should be doing is making sure that they
> interoperate, because us developers *do* want to deploy to all of them, but
> we don't need the extra work of maintaining several versions or deployments
> fo
It is true you may not distribute an app through Android Market whose
primary purpose is distributing apps.
I suspect we will see the Amazon Appstore pre-installed on OEM devices in
the near future (at least in the US).
- Richard Lawler
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> For a potential customer in Moscow or Tokyo there is no good reason he can
not by at the appstore.
Actually, that's not at all true.
But I'm sure Amazon intends to expand their appstore beyond the US. Small
steps.
- Richard Lawler
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The Honeycomb emulator is reportedly quite slow on all systems. Your laptop is
probably fine. You should probably spring for a real Xoom. The Wifi-only model
is due in US stores by the end of March. I can vouch that the 3G model is quite
nice and works fine for development.
- Richard Lawler
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Last I tried this (with the emulator running) just run
adb install -r pathToRuntime/Runtime.apk
where pathToRuntime/Runtime.apk is the path and name of the current AIR
runtime. Runtime.apk should be included with the AIR 2.5+ SDK download.
Try your question here:
http://forums.adobe.com/commu
If you're going to do iOS you must use a Mac. Android, of course, can be
developed on any Mac, Windows or Linux. Unless you have a compelling reason
to run multiple OSs why complicate you system and backups? If you want to
play around on other OSs just get another computer for that.
Apple's onl
Kindle is allowed to "circumvent the Market" because Amazon is selling "digital
content or goods that may be consumed outside of the application itself".
This is not the same as unlocking a feature (e.g. the removal of ads) in
ones app.
See "*Paid and Free Applications" *in* *
http://www.andr
I think that means the opposite. i.e. the H.264 encoder is only in Android
3.0 and later. The H.264 decoder is in all versions. You will note WebM
decoder is only available in Android 2.3.3+.
Google has not said they are dropping H.264 from Android.
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De-cloaking and posting some relevant info regarding the original
question...
Google's "Android Market Developer Program
Policies" http://www.android.com/us/developer-content-policy.html clarifies
what is allowed.
*"Paid and Free Applications*
"Developers charging for applications and downloa
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