as declared in Staying true to that commitment, it seems Android Q may bring RCS capabilireleation to third-party apps by new system APIs. If you don't like your messaging app, you can simply download a new one from the Play Store. This is because in order to develop a messaging app (or any app for that matter), Google had to make the corresponding Android APIs available for developer use. This means we can't really be sure, at this point, exactly how developers would use Android's RCS APIs the time they arrive. I doubt anybody wants to be locked in to using their carrier's designated messaging app to be able to use RCS.
Android Q may open RCS messaging to third-party app developers via new APIs
collected by :Maya Tony
as declared in Staying true to that commitment, it seems Android Q may bring RCS capabilireleation to third-party apps by new system APIs. If you don't like your messaging app, you can simply download a new one from the Play Store. This is because in order to develop a messaging app (or any app for that matter), Google had to make the corresponding Android APIs available for developer use. This means we can't really be sure, at this point, exactly how developers would use Android's RCS APIs the time they arrive. I doubt anybody wants to be locked in to using their carrier's designated messaging app to be able to use RCS.
as declared in Staying true to that commitment, it seems Android Q may bring RCS capabilireleation to third-party apps by new system APIs. If you don't like your messaging app, you can simply download a new one from the Play Store. This is because in order to develop a messaging app (or any app for that matter), Google had to make the corresponding Android APIs available for developer use. This means we can't really be sure, at this point, exactly how developers would use Android's RCS APIs the time they arrive. I doubt anybody wants to be locked in to using their carrier's designated messaging app to be able to use RCS.
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