Android has recently become the majority operating system on mobile smartphones today, and for good reason: it’s an open, incredibly versatile mobile OS that can work on a vast majority of different types of phone hardware (or, in the event it doesn’t, be programmed to do so). This has enabled it to be the OS of choice for these vendors, and so far the market and the people have been extremely amenable to Google’s mixture of open-source, versatility, and user-friendliness. With this open structure and versatility, however, comes a price: as more and more vendors push out their own versions… View full post »
- Classroom 
- Webinar 
