Skip to main content

Sphero Indi Is a Tiny Robotic Car That Helps Children Learn Programming

Post a Comment

Android 11 Online Launch Event Delayed; No Beta Release Next Week


Android 11 Online Launch Event Delayed; No Beta Release Next Week

By Techtonic group

Google canceled the on-ground Google I/O 2020 developer conference in fears of the spread of the Coronavirus. It announced that an online Beta Launch Show event will take its place, enabling Google to show-off its next-gen mobile OS - Android 11. This online event was scheduled for next week (June 3) but the company has just revealed that the event has been postponed.

In an official tweet from the Android Developers account, Google said that 'now is not the time to celebrate' in reference to the nationwide protests against police brutality towards late African American citizen George Floyd in the US.

The Android 11 unveil, as well as the first beta release, has been postponed indefinitely. Google will announce a new date for the Beta Show in the coming weeks. The company only recently revealed the showcase plan for the event. An hour-long keynote session, describing the new features in Android 11, followed by a Q&A session and a number of dev talks.

The COVID-19 outbreak has already seen Google delay its Android 11 launch plans. An unscheduled Developer Preview 4 with minor fixes rolled out at the start of May. Now, it looks like the official release for the next version of Android could either be delayed or the number of beta releases will be cut down for a timely stable launch. This is what the current release schedule looks like:

Android 11 brings features like a revamped notification center, chat bubbles, wireless debugging, screen recorder, and a lot more. If you want to test out the new features, they can be found in the dev preview for Pixel devices. We will bring you more updates on Android 11 release plans in the coming weeks. So, stay tuned for more information.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Here is the First-Ever Video That Was Posted on YouTube

Here is the First-Ever Video That Was Posted on YouTube By Techtonic group Fifteen years ago, on Valentines' Day of 2005, the domain name "www.youtube.com" went live. The following months saw developments of the website and the first-ever video on the platform was posted on April 23, 2005. The YouTuber who shared the video was none other than one of the founding members, Jawed Karim. The YouTube that we know now is a massive video streaming platform with innumerable audience members. However,  it is fascinating to see from where the platform started its journey . So, in this article, I want to talk about the very first video that was uploaded on the platform, and surprisingly, it still exists. So, the 240p, grainy video, titled "Me at the zoo", shows a 25-year-old Jawed Karim, one of the founders of YouTube, standing in front of a group of elephants at the San Diego Zoo.  The 18-second video went live on April 23, 2005, and it is still there with ove...
Post a Comment
Read more

10 Best File Manager Apps for Android You Should Use

  Almost all Android smartphones   ship with a built-in File Manager app   today. However, not all OEM file managers offer the level of features and functionality that come with third-party apps on the Google Play Store. So today, we will tell you about the 10 best third-party file manager apps (often also referred to as file browser or file explorer) for Android. These apps will help you better organize your files and folders on an Android smartphone. Best File Manager Apps for Android (Updated May 2021) The best file manager apps on Android let you browse your files, find your downloads, manage your storage space, and more. There are plenty of file managers on Android, and most of them are free. While some of them offer you premium features for a small charge, others are ad-supported. So without any further delay, let’s check out the best file manager apps on Android. Table Of Contents  Note:  The apps mentioned in this article are meant for Android smartphone...
Post a Comment
Read more

How to Remotely Access Your Raspberry Pi from Windows, Mac, Linux, & Chrome OS

  How to Remotely Access Your Raspberry Pi from Windows, Mac, Linux, & Chrome OS We have already written a detailed guide on  how to use a Windows laptop as a monitor for Raspberry Pi , and it requires a wired ethernet connection. However, if you want to remotely access Raspberry Pi from your Windows 10, Mac, or Linux PC, you can do so with Wi-Fi and VNC server. In this article, we also explain the steps to connect to your Raspberry Pi remotely from a Chromebook in detail. Even if you are a beginner, you can follow the instructions and get it running in a few minutes. So without any delay, let’s go through the tutorial. Remotely Access Raspberry Pi From Windows, Mac, Linux & Chromebook (2021) Before establishing a remote connection, you will need to connect Raspberry Pi to your computer through the  wired ethernet medium for a quick one-time setup . This is essential to connect the Raspberry Pi to your Wi-Fi home network. As a result, an IP address will be assigne...
Post a Comment
Read more