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Android Instant App: How to Run Android Apps Without Installing Them

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Imagine a world where you can use any Android app without actually the need to download or even install it on your smartphone. No installation required. Just tap the URL  and the apps open even if the user doesn’t have the full app installed.<br /><br />This is the world the god of the network intend to offer you … the world called instant App!<br />Google realized that downloading an app is a real pain in the ass sometimes when you don't want to install the complete app on your smartphone.<br /><br />Announced at Google I/O event on Wednesday, Android Instant Apps will break down the walls between websites and Android apps by allowing people to tap on a URL and open an Android app instantly, without even having to install it.</div>
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<span style="line-height: 19.2000007629395px; text-align: left;">If you close an Instant App, it’s essentially gone. It technically lives on in your cache for a few hours.</span></div>
<span style="line-height: 19.2000007629395px; text-align: left;">It will be available for Android users later this year, and the good news is that Instant app features will work on Android 4.2 Jellybean and later.</span><br style="line-height: 19.2000007629395px; text-align: left;" /><br style="line-height: 19.2000007629395px; text-align: left;" /><span style="line-height: 19.2000007629395px; text-align: left;">This is why Android rules the system! If you are not on Android, you are wrong.</span></div>

Android Instant App: How to Run Android Apps Without Installing Them

Imagine a world where you can use any Android app without actually the need to download or even install it on your smartphone. No installat...

Meet Samsung’s First Android Device With Iris Recognition Security

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While most people thought Samsung would introduce iris recognition security to it’s 2016 flagship android devices; Galaxy S7 and S7 edge, that didn’t come to limelight.<br /><br />Trust Samsung with it’s innovative cap, the company has finally launched it’s <u>first</u> android device to feature iris scanner security; the Galaxy Tab Iris which clearly proves that it won’t be long before Iris Recognition scanner becomes available on other products.</div>
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For those who don’t know, Iris recognition or Iris scanner (whichever name rocks your boat), is an automated method of bio-metric identification that uses mathematical pattern-recognition techniques on video images of one or both the irises of an individual’s eyes, whose complex random patterns are unique, stable, and can be seen from some distance – Source: Wikipedia.<br /><br />The Samsung Galaxy Tab Iris apparently sports a mid-range device based on specs, however, it’s iris security system sets it apart. The tablet was produced by Samsung India as part of Government’s ‘make for Indian’ program. According to Samsung, it’s ‘advanced iris recognition technology’ will solve the hassle of having to use separate devices for bio-metric identification, and envisions making services like income tax filing, property registration, passenger verification as well as passport renewal virtually paperless.<br /><br /><br /><br />Looking at the specs of the Samsung Tab Iris, the device features a 7-inch 600 × 1024 resolution display, powered by a 1.2GHz quad-core processor, 1.5GB RAM, 8GB internal storage which can be expanded using SD cards, 5 megapixels auto-focus rear camera and is priced around $199. Going by the specs, it is okay to consider the device as more of a utility device than a performance device.<br /><br />Who knows, maybe Samsung might incorporate the Iris recognition security system on the upcoming Galaxy Note 6. Just maybe!<br />
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Meet Samsung’s First Android Device With Iris Recognition Security

While most people thought Samsung would introduce iris recognition security to it’s 2016 flagship android devices; Galaxy S7 and S7 edge, t...

Blackberry to launch two Android phones

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<u>Blackberry to Launch two Mid-range Android phones </u></h2>
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 Blackberry will launch two mid-range Android handsets this year, chief executive John Chen has said.One will have a physical keyboard, the other a full touch-screen.<br />
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<tr><td style="text-align: center;"><img alt="Blackberry Chief Executive John Chen" class="responsive-image__img js-image-replace" data-highest-encountered-width="624" height="223" src="http://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/624/cpsprodpb/8383/production/_89176633_gettyimages-490035665.jpg" style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;" width="400" /></td></tr>
<tr><td class="tr-caption" style="text-align: center;"><span class="media-caption__text">Blackberry chief executive John Chen said one of the new devices would have a physical keyboard.</span></td></tr>
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Blackberry has no plans to develop handsets for its own operating system, BB10, but will continue to issue updates for existing devices.Its sales fell by almost $200m in the three months to the end of February. Mr Chen said its first Android device, the blackberry Priv, had been too expensive.</div>
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"The fact that we came out with a high-end phone was probably not as wise as it should have been," he told United Arab Emirates news website the National.<br />
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"A lot of enterprise customers have said to us, 'I want to buy your phone, but $700 [£491] is a little too steep for me. I'm more interested in a $400 device.'"<br />
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Mr Chen had previously blamed the company's poor sales figures on delays in negotiations with mobile networks about its Priv handset.<br />
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Last month, Facebook and its Whatsapp messaging service announced they were to stop supporting their Blackberry apps.<br />
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Blackberry said it was "extremely disappointed" by the decision.<br />
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"If Blackberry is determined to remain in the hardware business, the decision to offer new devices with mid-range pricing is a sensible move," said analyst Ben Wood from CCS Insight.</div>
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"We believe there is an opportunity with business users who don't want the expense of giving iPhones to their employees and want a robust, affordable and secure Android smartphone tailored to business use."</div>
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<a href="http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-36015071" target="_blank">BBC tech news</a> </div>

Blackberry to launch two Android phones

Blackberry to Launch two Mid-range Android phones Blackberry will launch two mid-range Android handsets this year, chief executiv...