We showed you video last month of what Adobe has in store for Android with Adobe AIR apps. And AIR is now available for Android, downloadable in the Android Market. This opens up a whole new segment of apps for Android users, folks. And cross-platform apps, at that, as we saw in another recent demo.
The download is just the runtime (and, yeah, you need Froyo), so most of us non-coding types can't really do anything with it just yet. But be on the lookout for AIR apps soon, we hope. And for sure we'll have some demos when they hit.
Update: We've mentioned it before, and it bears repeating: AIR apps will be available in the Android Market and install just like any other app. For you dev types, Adobe platform evangelist Ryan Stewart explains in a blog post.
Samsung One UI 4 Beta cannot escape the bugginess of Android 12
The stable release of Android 12 hasn't happened yet, but Samsung has decided to go ahead and give us our first taste of its new One UI 4 update. In some ways, this beta is even better than Google's, but unfortunately, it's just as buggy.
T-Mobile is bringing same-day in-store repairs to more than 500 locations
T-Mobile is partnering with Assurant to bring in-store repairs to 500 locations across the country. This would offer same-day device repairs as well as added benefits like free screen protector replacement.
What we know about the upcoming God of War Ragnarok (so far)
A sequel to the 2018 God of War has been revealed and Fimbulwinter's cold is nigh, heralding the end of everything. Here's everything we know about God of War: Ragnarok so far.
The Xperia 1 III is our favorite phone for shooting video
If video recording is your thing, look no further than the Sony Xperia 1 III. It offers a large screen, three great cameras, and extremely robust manual video controls.