MovinkPad Pro 14でX(Twitter)アプリ入れられないって声を まだチラホラ見るんだけど、 GooglePlayStoreじゃなくて ブラウザ(Chrome)経由で開いたら 右上メニューでインストール出来た感じなので ご参考までに… ※画像は自前MovinkPadでのスクショ。 　この投稿も同端末のXアプリでポスト。

Google is reportedly testing a new Google Play Store paid games UI with a darker, more immersive listing design for premium titles.

Complete step-by-step guide on how to build a free mobile app without coding and publish it to the Google Play Store. Includes troubleshooting solutio

YouTube video by Bobby G's Corner

A company with a funny name has made some of the most interesting computer input devices of recent years. Ploopy got its start with trackballs, at a time when bigger companies were exiting the space. Since then, the company has made trackpads, pointing sticks, and dials. Now the company is bringing some of those gadgets together with the new Ploopy A+. It's a trackball mouse with eight buttons... two of which also function as dials. Like all of Ploopy's hardware, the new trackball is an open source device - the company posts hardware designs, firmware, and other materials on…

Android-Nutzer mit der US-Version des Google Play Store können erstmals alternative App-Stores direkt installieren. Den Anfang macht ein Anbieter aus der EU.

Modelljahr: 2016 Modellnummer: SM-T585 Interne Speicher: 32 GB Betriebssystem: LineageOS 17.1...,Samsung A10.1 (2016) SM-T585 LTE 32GB in Saarland - Schwalbach

Android messaging application Sunbird has returned to the Google Play Store as a paid subscription service, three years after critical security

Alphabet Inc.'s Google will begin removing Google Assistant from Android smartphones, Wear OS smartwatches, and connected headphones on Sept. 4 as it

Motorola has launched a dedicated mobile software application designed to archive, preserve, and distribute the Ojibwe language alongside traditional cultural

Google will begin allowing third-party app stores inside the Google Play Store from July 22 following its antitrust case with Epic Games. Here's everything Android users and developers need to know.

The article critiques the current state of Android's free app ecosystem, blaming Google for failing to address intrusive and user-hostile advertising practices. It highlights how modern ads have evolved beyond simple banners into aggressive, psychological tactics that disrupt user experience. Examples include un-closable interstitials, interactive 'playable ads' that trick users into clicks, and notification hijacks that spam users with irrelevant content. The piece argues that these ads are harming both users and independent developers, as predatory ad networks dominate the market, forcing small creators to adopt aggressive ad SDKs to survive. Google, which owns the Play Store and advertising infrastructure, is criticized for prioritizing ad revenue over user experience, allowing the ecosystem to degrade into a 'digital slum.' The article calls for Google to take decisive action to clean up the Play Store, ban harmful ad networks, and restore the open, user-friendly Android experience that once defined the platform.