Canonical has just released its Ubuntu Touch Developer Preview and if you are someone who is interested in developing phone apps for Ubuntu, then follow the guide below. [click to continue…]
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If you are a Ubuntu user, then there is very little possibility that you’re not aware of the Ubuntu for Android project and to kick-start the project, Canonical has recently released the Ubuntu Touch Developer Preview. Here are the release notes for it. [click to continue…]
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The day has finally come folks, the Ubuntu Touch Developer Preview and SDK Alpha have finally been released and we are now one step closer to the final thing.
Before you go jumping around with joy we must inform you that there are only a handful of Nexus devices which support the Touch Developer Preview and Alpha SDK. So if you don’t own one of the devices mentioned below, maybe its time to buy one or maybe you could just wait for a few more months for your device to get official support. [click to continue…]
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With every passing day, Ubuntu for phones takes a step ahead towards its development. Just a few days ago, Canonical made it official that the Ubuntu Touch Developer preview would be made available for our beloved LG built Google Nexus 4 starting February 21st. [click to continue…]
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As of now, there are dozens of high end Android tablet available in the market. However, the number of devices which have Android and Ubuntu dual boot can be counted just on one hand. One such device is the new “Nibbio,” or “Kite,” Full-HD tablet from Italian DaVinci Mobile Technology. [click to continue…]
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Mozilla Firefox OS originally code named as Boot to Gecko or B2G, has now been officially confirmed to make its debut in the market with at least one phone from the Chinese manufacturer, ZTE.
Mozilla Firefox OS will be an open source OS and will be designed in such a way that it would be able to provide a fast and open standard platform, for which developers around the world can develop HTML5 – web based applications. Similar to Ubuntu for Phones, Mozilla Firefox OS would also be based on Linux kernel. [click to continue…]
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Ubuntu OS has just been announced for phones and its flashable images would make their way to the internet just after the end of this month. A few videos have already popped up on the internet, demonstrating how the hands on experience truly is with this open source OS.
Before jumping directly to the video, first things first. The Ubuntu for phones which was showcased in the CES (2013) is not just full of lags, but it actually stands nowhere close when compared to Project Butter on Android, which has made the touchscreen experience fluid and smooth on Jelly Bean. [click to continue…]
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Ubuntu was being planned to be optimized for touchscreen devices for some time now, and while we were completely blank on what Canonical had up its sleeve, just recently, the company has announced its debut in the mobile workspace with its Ubuntu for Phone.
So far, Ubuntu for phones has received a positive reaction from the general public as well as the application developers. For those who don’t know, Ubuntu for phones is not just like any other OS for mobiles that is currently in the market, it is actually a fully functional Ubuntu OS which works on touchscreen and on larger displays when docked. If put in more simple words, Ubuntu for phones is basically the continuation of what Canonical started with Ubuntu for Android.
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In case you are a close follower of Ubuntu then you might have noticed a countdown that was going on since a few days and promised us something that is “So close, you can almost touch it.”
Well, the countdown has finally finished and unlike what most of the experts guessed as a fully touch-optimized UI for the next version of Ubuntu, it is actually something that is much more significant. [click to continue…]
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