Google announces expansion of its Android Enterprise Recommended program

collected by :Maya Tony

as informed in Google has announced the expansion of its Android Enterpheight Recommended program to include Managed Service Providers (MSPs) and companies by MSP business units, that provision, manage, and backing millions of devices on behalf of customers. The Android Enterpheight Recommended program, a Google-led global initiative, was launched a year ago to make it easy for businesses to find Android devices and services that have been validated by Google for meeting elevated enterpheight demandants for hardware, deployment, safety updates, and consumer experience. The full list of Android Enterphight Recommended demandants can be found here, that is updated by each new Android platform release. Under the Android Enterphight Recommended program for MSPs, validated partners are trained on the laanalisis best practices from Google to help customers simplify and expand their mobility deployments. Last month, Google announced the Android Enterphight Recommended program for Enterprise Mobility Management (EMM) to help customers find the best equipped EMMs to successfully deploy Android by partners like BlackBerry, Google Cloud, I3 Systems, IBM, Microsoft, MobileIron, Softbank, SOTI, and VMware.

Android update may not fix this huge Google problem

Eextremely year the operating system is updated - its most recent version, Android 9 Pie, arrived back in August. Android Q is the codename for the next version of the software and has been rumoured to bring a host of new changes for fans to look forward to. The new claim appears to propose Google plans to build on the gestures it introduced for Android 9 Pie. Android 9 Pie unified the software's multitasking and home button into a single pill-shaped icon. Android 9 Pie introduced gestures for the Google operating systemExpress.co.uk does not believe Android 9 Pie's current gestures are all intuitive

Google seemingly delays Android Q APIs that would open RCS messaging to third-party apps

referring to Last month, we covered the powerful possibility of Android Q providing new APIs for RCS messaging to third-party app developers, based on some evidence in Android code. RCS, the heart of Google's "Chat" initiative, is currently only available out of a choose few apps, like Android Messages, and for now, third-party apps cannot easily use RCS. The commit, entitled "Hide RcsMessageStore APIs," does exactly what it claims to do, and "hides" the new RCS APIs from being available for developers to use. More explicitly, the message attached to the newest code change reads:This feature is punted from Android Q. While Google may have once intended for third-party apps on Android Q to be able to use RCS, now this idea has been delayed to a later version, possibly Android R. No public reason has been given for the RCS API's "punt" from Android Q.