App Inventor for Android - Create Apps in Your Browser
Labels: Android, App Inventor, Applications, Google 0 commentsPosted by Dan Ryland at Wednesday, December 22, 2010
Crack Open The Champagne! I've Written My First Android Application
Labels: Android 2.2, Application, Development, Google, Java 0 commentsIt may be just a simple 'Hello World' application but it's a small step in the right direction for me an an Android Application Developer!
If you're wanting to get into developing applications for Android yourself, here is a good place to start. This is what I followed to create my (very simple) application - http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/write-google-android-application/ Now I need to find out how to put these applications I'm developing on to my HTC Legend. If you know how, just let me know in the comments below.Posted by Dan Ryland at Tuesday, December 21, 2010
The Most Awesome 450 Page Presentation Ever! Google Demo Slam
Labels: Awesome, Docs, Google, Presentations 0 comments3 animators. 3 days (sort of). 3 Locations. 1 Google Doc. www.demoslam.com
Posted by Dan Ryland at Thursday, December 16, 2010
Google Chrome Speed Tests. Awesome.
Labels: Awesome, Chrome, Google, Speed Test 0 commentsGoogle Chrome. Awesome.
Posted by Dan Ryland at Thursday, August 12, 2010
'Google will run the world someday'
Labels: Google, Google Chrome, Youtube 0 comments'Google will run the world someday' is one of many comments added to Google's new, creative take on their browser features in Chrome. I must admit, the really like the video and hope you do too. Enjoy!
Posted by Dan Ryland at Saturday, December 12, 2009
'Put this in your pipe and smoke it Microsoft!' - Google Chrome OS
Labels: Chrome OS, Google, Microsoft 0 commentsOK, maybe I miss heard the quote a little but Google revealed more details of its new Google Chrome Operating System yesterday showing off how everything will soon be running in your browser! A very interesting concept. The only problem I'm unsure about is its ability to save and store all your date. The new Chrome OS netbooks won't be using traditional hard disk drives - they will be relying on internet-based storage for saving all your data. This would mean you would need the internet for everything on a Chrome OS netbook!
Watch a brief demo video of how Google Chrome OS works -
And a concept video for Googles Chrome OS -
Posted by Dan Ryland at Friday, November 20, 2009
The Amazing Google Story
Labels: Google, Motion Typography, Youtube 0 commentsPosted by Dan Ryland at Wednesday, November 18, 2009
