Evernote -- the uber-popular note-taking application on Windows, Mac, BlackBerry, the Palm Pre and, of course, the iPhone and iPod Touch -- is now available on Android.
In a nutshell, for those of you not familiar, Evernote is a one-stop note-taking machine. You take notes, you tag them, put them in virtual notebooks. Your notes sync across the web, mobile apps and desktop apps. Evernote has optical character recognition (OCR) so you can take a picture of a wine label, upload it and it becomes searchable. (Pair that with Google Goggles and, well, wow ...)
Evernote is free, though there is a premium option that gives you up to 500MB a month in uploads, supports more file types, has increased security (though all accounts use SSL encryption) and includes PDF searching. The premium service is $5 a month or $45 for a year. Available now in the Android Market.
Reminder: Most people don't know or care what processor is in their phone
Every time there's a debate over which processor a phone has, I have to remind the smartphone enthusiasts that the average phone buyer has no idea what processor is in their phone — and that more of us should follow the same thought process.
Google accidentally leaked the Android 11 beta to some Pixel owners
Instead of getting the June 2020 security patch, some Pixel owners were treated to a leaked build of the Android 11 beta. Here's what it looks like.
Shadow of Death 2 is what a mobile 2D hack-and-slash should be
For this week, we're taking a look at the Early Access sequel to the popular Shadow of Death. This 2D hack-and-slash is tons of fun, easy to pick up and play, and just generally a great time killer.
Share your love for Android and the Pride community with these shirts
It's that time of the year for the Pride celebrations to commence, including the multitude of parades, parties, and more. These shirts will show off your support of the Pride community, along with your love for Google and Android.
