Gwadanina Rss » Hello Android - Android OS news, tutorials, downloads

Debugging database

Posted: March 12, 2010, 8:25am CET by gabor

When I first tried to manage an sqlite database on an adroid device I was not sure about where I fail in it. Can I even insert the records into the database, or I fail only to read the data from it? So I started to search for possibilities to debug the database lifecycle.

The system stores databases in the /data/data/package_name/databases folder by default.

In a command line using the adb (Android Debug Bridge - found in the android sdk tools library) you can access the databases on a running emulator like below:

adb -s emulator-5554 shell
sqlite3 /data/data/package_name/databases/database_name

After this you can type normal SQL commands to test the content. For example:

SELECT * FROM table_name;

This will list the table content (in an ugly format), or say that it does not exists.

Days to Xmas widget tutorial

Posted: March 8, 2010, 9:17am CET by jozsi

Tags: widget

My second article based on Norbert Möhring's HelloWidget tutorial, but i think it's easyer. :) It will look like this:

How to disable a button on an appwidget?

Posted: March 3, 2010, 4:18pm CET by gabor

Tags: appwidget button disable

Would you like to disable a button on an appwidget?
As far as I know it can not be done, since the appwiget UI manipulation is limited by the methods of the RemoteViews class.

But if you insist to do that there is a way to make it look like the button were disabled!

RemoteViews can't manipulate a buttons enabled/disabled state, but it can modify its visibility. So the trick is to have two buttons, the real one, and an other which is designed to look like the real one in disabled state, and change witch one is visible.

Lets see a simple example:
We want to have two buttons on the widget, a stop and a start button in order to stop and start some kind of functionality. Once we have started it, we can not start it agin, until we stopped it and vica versa, so we want to disable the button which can not be used right now.

The XML definition of the buttons can be like this:

Data Storage tutorial, basic samples are included

Posted: March 1, 2010, 10:13am CET by bence

Data Storage Methods

Preferences

Files

Databases

Network

Introducing the Android Emulator, managing Android Virtual Devices (AVD)

Posted: February 23, 2010, 10:20pm CET by gabor

The emulator available in the Android SDK is not just a tool that allows you to easily test applications without having to install it to a real device, or even having one. With the proper configuration it is possible to test situations which are hardly reproduced on a physical one. After installing the android plugin and SDK in eclipse an icon is automatically placed on the toolbar to quickly access the Android SDK and AVD (Android Virtual Device) manager. eclipse

You can create multiple AVDs with different parameters:

sdk

My first encounter with an Android (T-Mobile Pulse)

Posted: February 22, 2010, 6:32pm CET by bence

[www.geeky-gadgets.com] />

Recently I had a chance to try out my firstAndroid device. It's called the "T-Mobile Pulse / Huawei U8220 ". Previously I tried an HTC Diamond, which was running on Windows Mobile, both platforms have a very nice UI.

How to set up Eclipse with Android SDK on Ubuntu linux 9.04

Posted: February 19, 2010, 2:59pm CET by jozsi

In my first tutorial i will show you how to set up Eclipse 3.5 with Android Development Tools (ADT) on Ubuntu 9.04.

Before we can install the Android SDK, we must install Java. First we open a new terminal window (Applications > Accessories > Terminal).

To install Java, type:

sudo apt-get install sun-java6-bin

If you are on a x86_64 system, you also must install ia32-libs:

sudo apt-get install ia32-libs

Ubuntu 9.04 repositories only have a package for Eclipse 3.2 - therefore we must install Eclipse 3.5 manually, you can download it from http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/.

Beware! The Droids are coming...

Posted: February 3, 2010, 11:17am CET by gergely

fallout bobblehead

fallout supermutant

At last I found a companion for my Fallout3 BobbleHead that sits on my desk. He is so lonely, being alone all the time. He was very happy as my kids started to play with him but after a while it did hurt him.

Now he will get some friends. I hope that he won't have any problem with the fact that the friends will be non-biological. In any case they are more friendly then super mutants

One of the signs that shows that a brand is well established is when the community starts to create fan art around the brand. Is seems that Android has matured so far. New York based artist Andrew Bell has designed several neat Android figures as a secret project.

android_figures_3

Since February 1. the project is not secret anymore. Production of the first series will start in a few days. Head over to Dyzplastic to claim your figure or rather box of figures. The figures will come in 12 different flavours in blind boxes, that means, you will not know which figure you get. To bring in even more excitement, there will be some very rare figures that collectors will WANT to have.

android box image

The figures can rotate their head and arms and seem to be very friendly. There is no information on prices and availability yet. If any new information comes, I'll keep you posted.

android box image

I could imagine to put some identification tags in/on the figures to provide additional fun. For example you could track your collection with your Android device, or you could let the figure sneak into your phone as a background image. Anyways that is a great idea, BobbleHead will be so happy...

Display Android robot in chat

Posted: January 19, 2010, 1:05pm CET by akos

mod_greenrobot If you were ever wondering, how you could see if someone is using Google Talk from an Android device, here is the solution. In your Google Mail web interface go to Settings, select the Labs tab, and turn on the "Green Robot" extension: this will display a robot icon for the users from an Android device, while the coloring indicates the availability of the person.

It really makes sense: your friends can see, that you are logged in from your phone, so they know if you are available and do not answer, this is maybe because you do not have a free hand at the moment.

To be honest, there is still some room for improvements. The robots only appear on the web interface, and not in the Windows standalone chat client. On the other hand if you are an Android device owner, you have to notify every friend of yours, that they should enable this extension if they want to see whether you are sitting in a front of a PC, or you are on the go. This should happen somehow the other way round: you enable that your friends can see if you are on Android, and then everyone should see the Droid icon...

Nexus One from Google

Posted: January 12, 2010, 3:44pm CET by akos

The long rumored Google phone is now officially announced, it's name is Nexus One. The hardware is manufactured by HTC, and it contains everything a smartphone of today can have:

Qualcomm 1 GHz processor
512MB Flash, 512MB RAM, Micro SD Card slot
3.7-inch AMOLED touchscreen with 800 x 480 pixel resolution
UMTS Band 1/4/8, HSDPA 7.2Mbps, HSUPA 2Mbps GSM/EDGE, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR, A2DP stereo Bluetooth
AGPS
5 megapixels & LED Flash
Digital compass, Accelerometer

To operate all the underlying hardvare and to interact with the user Android Mobile Technology Platform 2.1 is in charge.

Official page

How to set location on emulator

Posted: January 7, 2010, 11:48am CET by akos

You have two options if you would like to set the location on the emulator. For both options, you start with starting the emulator first.

Option 1: using DDMS

go to your android/tools directory, and launch the DDMS tool
select the Emulator Control Tab
fill the Location Controls fields with the longitude and latitude values
press the Send button

Option 2: using telnet

open a command shell
conect to the emulator with the command: telnet localhost <port>
to enter a fixed location execute the command:
geo fix <longitude> <latitude> [<altitude>]

For more information visit Location and Maps on the Android Developers page.

How to debug a Service?

Posted: December 12, 2009, 3:47pm CET by akos

debug Introduction

When you start a project with a service in it in debug mode, and you placed a breakpoint in a method of the service, the debugger will not stop.

Solution

The solution that works in almost all situation is to wait declaratively in the code for the debugger to attach. To do this, you have to make a call to:

android.os.Debug.waitForDebugger();

The breakpoint can be inserted at any line after this call.

As a complete example, the SoftKeyboard tutorial is enhanced with the call above:

public class SoftKeyboard extends InputMethodService
implements KeyboardView.OnKeyboardActionListener {
@Override
public void onConfigurationChanged(Configuration newConfig) {
Log.d("SoftKeyboard", "onConfigurationChanged()");
/* now let's wait until the debugger attaches */
android.os.Debug.waitForDebugger();
super.onConfigurationChanged(newConfig);
/* do something useful... */
}

As you can see in the code, the first call in the method is a call to the logger, with which we can see in the Log output when our method was called. This can be an other way of tracking our method calls, without the need to stop at a breakpoint. But usually this is not enough for detailed debugging.
Then the second statement waits for the debugger to attach, as it is also noted in the comment. After this line the breakpoint can be inserted anywhere in the method.

Debugging a Service in case an Activity is also part of the application is even easier. In that case the activity has to be started first, then the debugger is able to stop at the breakpoint in the service as well, without the need of an explicit waitForDebugger() call.

Syncing multiple Google accounts

Posted: December 10, 2009, 9:32am CET by akos

docs.google It is a more or less common situation, that someone has a private Google account, in which he or she uses the calendar. So when setting up Hero for the first time, this private Google account is entered. But what if we have an other Google account, for example a Google Apps account for business purposes? Can we work with both accounts seamlessly?

The answer for Hero is: partly. In case the private Google account is configured, there is no way to see both mail accounts in the GMail application as two separate accounts. It is possible to do some workaround to import the Google Apps account into the private one and flag the imported mails, but this is not really a convenient solution, as the mails will be mixed up also in the browser, where you could keep them separated easily. A second workaround could be to set up the HTC Mail app to access the Google Apps mails via IMAP or POP3.

With the Calendar the situation is not better either. However it is possible to share the calendars between the private and the business accounts, and you can enable or disable individual calendars on the phone, shared calendars do not show up on Hero. That means only the private calendar is displayed. The workaround here is to set up ActiveSync for the business account.

Regarding the Contacts the only workaround option is again to set up ActiveSync for Google Apps.

In Google Talk however, there is absolutely no way to handle both accounts.

We can expect some improvements with Android 2.0. As you can see on the screenshot, this version has built-in support for multiple accounts, but only for Mails and Contacts - Calendar and Talk will still be available for one account only.

Android TextMate Bundle v0.1 has been released

Posted: December 8, 2009, 4:45pm CET by gergely

textmatelogo Android TextMate Bundle has been released, for Android application developers who want an alternative to the Eclipse plug-in.

Features easy-to-use interfaces to quickly execute the basic commands needed to create, update, and run Android apps.

Create & Update new projects
Create new Android Virtual Devices
Emulator Viewer & Launcher
Build, delete, & install Android Apps

textmatelogo

Bundle can be downloaded at [www.onebitwonder.com]

Android Developer Challenge 2 Winners

Posted: December 1, 2009, 10:22pm CET by akos

ADC Finally the ADC 2 winners are published on the official page of the challenge. There are 3 winners in each category, which include

Overall

SweetDreams
What the Doodle!?
WaveSecure

Education and Reference

Plink Art
Word Puzzle
Celeste

Entertainment

A World of Photo
SongDNA
Solo

Games - Arcade/Action

Speed Forge 3D
Graviturn
Moto X Mayhem

Games - Casual/Puzzle

What the Doodle!?
Totemo
Mazeness

Lifestyle

SweetDreams
SpecTrek
FoxyRing

Media

Buzz Deck
SPB TV
FxCamera

Productivity/Tools

WaveSecure
Hoccer
Tasker

Social Networking

Ce:real - Everyday trends
SocialMuse
SpotMessage

Travel

Trip Journal
iNap: Arrival Alert
Car Locator

Misc

Rhythm Guitar
Andrometer
Calton Hill GPSCaddy

Every winner application is absolutely amazing, but those may be of special interest, that were able to land in the overall winners. For example the application that automatically adjusts phone setting so that one can sleep without beeing disturbed, or the security application with which the phone can be controlled even remotely, or the real-time multiplayer drawing game.

It is also worth to mention, that the leading Windows Mobile software developer company has also won with its SPB TV application port.

For the complete list of winners visit the official announcement gallery.

Migrating PIM Data from Windows Mobile to Hero

Posted: December 1, 2009, 7:10pm CET by akos

Windown Mobile migration to Android After buying an Android device, the first thing most of us start with, is the migration of contacts, calendar entries and tasks. Actually I did not find it as easy as it should be.

Let's start with the contacts. As the contacts were stored in the memory area of the phone, and they were enriched with all kind of details over the years, transferring them via the SIM card is not an option. The first thing that Google search provides is the Google Sync application, which is meant to do exactly the same task we are looking for: synchronizing contacts and calendars with a Windows Mobile device (and some others as well) and with my Google Account. But then wehere is the problem? Actually it is in the last chapter of the Google Syns feature page: "Google Sync uses the Microsoft® Exchange ActiveSync® protocol. When setting up a new Exchange ActiveSync account on your phone, existing Contacts and Calendar events may be removed from your phone." I already experineced the same thing, so I know they are not kidding. I would have to do some backup of PIM Data, then estabilish new partnership, then my PIM data would be erased, so I would need to restore my backup... Well, I may be able to do that, but this is not really the process a beginner user would enjoy too much.

OK, but then let's look at some other search results for my problem. Maybe OggSync can help me, which is a very popular application, and designed to sync between my Outlook and my Google account. This looks perfect, I can sync my WinMo phone with Outlook, so we have the full chain of connectivity. But this time some technical problems are preventing me to complete the sync: as I start the synchronization, a big exception is reported in a nice red popup, and OggSync is unable to do anything. Well, this problem may already have been fixed, but at the time I was trying this was a dead end for me.

Then what? After a couple of minutes of Googling for a solution, it turns out it is possible to export Outlook Contacts into a CSV file, which can be imported into Google Contacts in the web browser on the PC. OK, exporting goes well, let's see in Excel what we got. Well Excel reformats phone numbers into some other numbers, as it trims the leading zeros for example, so let's close Excel quickly without saving anything. A plain text editor shows the many-many headers and the data belonging to them. I can only hope that in spite the Google tutorial only lists a few columns, all the Outlook headers are properly mapped to their Google counterparts. As far as I have read, this is almost the case if you have an English version of Outlook. But as I used an other language, which resulted in non-english CSV headers, none of the headers were recognized. I translated some to English, but as only a few were documented in the Google tutorial, may of them were not correct. Incorrect headers simply landed into the note field of the contact in Google. Because I was almost giving up finding a proper solution, I decided to move the note entries into their correct input fields for each and every contact.

calendar_89955a_en

I had better luck with the calendar data at least. There is an other dedicated Google Application for that, which installed smoothly, and even synced Outlook Calendar with my Google Calendar correctly.

Well, after all, I think there is still some room to polish the process of contact migration from other phones to Hero.

Conclusion:
For beginner users, or for those who fear they may loose PIM data and will not be able to restore them from backup I prefer using OggSync over Google Sync. With some experience however, the official Google way: Googly Sync is recommended.

The Future of HelloAndroid.com

Posted: November 30, 2009, 7:39pm CET by gergely

HelloAndroid.com has new owners. We have great plans with the site by extending both the knowledge base on android development and continuously providing fresh application reviews for you. We are also planning to extend the feature set of the site for your enhanced experience.

The main direction of HelloAndroid.com will not change. It will stay a community powered android related site with your help. You have been such a great commuinty so far. Continue to do so by helping each other with useful comments and forum posts. Share your experience about any application you use and put your ideas on the wall that other smart people can rate and discuss it.
In the past week we have been upgrading and migrating the site to a new server. The following activities happened:

- First of all we have tried to clear all the spam posts, comments and messages. Some my still hide under the carpet but we are more or less clean now.

- Update to Drupal 6.14. The site loads now much faster and has more features and usability enhancements. Site security has also been significantly improved.

- For your convenience for posting app reviews, ideas, comments or forum post, we have implemented an easy to use text editor.

- A new forum engine is in place. You can easily write a nice looking post, you can see other users online status and as requested you now have the ability to send a personal message to other users.

- We have asked Google to be our personal search assistant :) If you search the site now, it will be done by google and you know, when it comes to search, they do a great job.

If you have any suggestions, feel free to share it in the suggestions forum. We are planning a major upgrade so it is best time to tell us what you would like to see.
In case you have a message for us, use the contact form. We will answer your message as soon as possible.
Let me thank you all for the valuable contributions you have made to buid up this knowledge base on android related topics. Special thanks goes to Zach Hobbs, founder, former owner and think tank on HelloAndroid.com. Zach is not just a smart android developer, he is also reliable business partner armed with tons of ideas.
Looking forward to see you often on our site,
Your HelloAndroid.com Team

Hack: Howto get root on your G1

Posted: November 5, 2008, 8:35pm CET by hobbs

Update: This is obviously way out of date, please see: Android DLS Wiki and Android Blogging Network for the latest.

Many people were surprised that root was disabled on the production T-mobile G1's, and everyone knew that we would eventually get root access, but who knew it'd be this easy?!? Some users at XDA-Developers and android-dls.com have discovered a simple hack to enable root access.

Here are the steps you can take:

1. Download and install a terminal emulator on your phone. (Click here for Term.apk)
2. Make sure your phone is not connected to your PC and open up the Terminal Emulator and run 'telnetd'
3. Now telnet into your phone from your PC (run 'netstat' in the terminal emulator to get the phone's IP)
4. In the telnet terminal you are now root!

5. (optional) To permanently enable root access you can create an "su" command in /system/bin (Warning: creating su on your system could make you vulnerable to malicious software. You could name it something besides su, but you would still be vulnerable):
mount -o remount,rw -t yaffs2 /dev/block/mtdblock3 /system
cd /system/bin
cat sh > su
chmod 4755 su
Now you can fire up the Terminal Emulator and run "su" to be root.

It's likely that the next system update will fix this hole, but until then enjoy having full access to everything on your phone!

Update: Term.apk updated to include launcher icon

Update #2: Some people were having issues installing the Term app, so I published it onto the Market as "Terminal Emulator" to make it a bit easier

Publish your Apps, the Market is open!

Posted: October 27, 2008, 4:07pm CET by hobbs

If you'd like to publish your application to the Android Market, simply go to [market.android.com] and click the "Learn more" link!

Enjoy!

The source for Android is now public

Posted: October 21, 2008, 5:22pm CEST by hobbs

This is the day we've all been waiting for! The full source for the Android platform is now available at [source.android.com] .

Google's Dave Bort talks about Android, the open source project:

Android is not a single piece of hardware; it's a complete, end-to-end software platform that can be adapted to work on any number of hardware configurations. Everything is there, from the bootloader all the way up to the applications. And with an Android device already on the market, it has proven that it has what it takes to truly compete in the mobile arena.

Even if you're not planning to ship a mobile device any time soon, Android has a lot to offer. Interested in working on a speech-recognition library? Looking to do some research on virtual machines? Need an out-of-the-box embedded Linux solution? All of these pieces are available, right now, as part of the Android Open Source Project, along with graphics libraries, media codecs, and some of the best development tools I've ever worked with.

Have a great idea for a new feature? Add it! As an open source project, the best part is that anyone can contribute to Android and influence its direction. And if the platform becomes as ubiquitous as I hope it will, you may end up influencing the future of mobile devices as a whole.

This is an exciting time for Android, and we're just getting started. It takes a lot of work to keep up with the changes in the mobile industry. But we want to do more than just keep up; we want to lead the way, to try things out, to add the new features that everyone else is scrambling to keep up with. But we can't do it without your help.

What will you do with Android?

Great news! Everyone grab the code, start hacking and porting!

Android SDK 1.0 Released

Posted: September 23, 2008, 8:49pm CEST by hobbs

Shortly after today's announcement Google has released version 1.0 of the Android SDK. The API's won't be changing now, so you can code in confidence.

Google's Dan Morrill writes:

Yes, that means we're officially at 1.0. Of course the SDK won't remain static—we'll keep improving the tools by adding features and fixing bugs. But now developers can rely on the APIs in the SDK, and can update their applications to run on Android 1.0-compatible devices. The Android Market beta will also launch with the T-Mobile G1, providing developers an easy and open way to distribute their applications on that and later devices. I've already seen a lot of applications that have me stoked, and I can't wait to see things really come together as developers cross that final mile to prepare their applications for Android 1.0.

Go download! I'll be porting the tutorials ASAP, sorry for the delay! Hopefully I'll find some time to get some new ones out as well.

T-mobile G1 is Official

Posted: September 23, 2008, 6:00pm CEST by hobbs

I've avoided rumor after rumor, but it's now official! The T-mobile G1 will be launching in the US October 22nd, and will be priced at $179 with a contract and data plan. It will then be available in the UK in November, and available throughout Europe in early 2009. They did mention that the source will be coming out when the devices launch, so that will be great!

Specifications highlights:

Processor: Qualcomm® MSM7201A™, 528 MHz
Memory ROM: 256 MB, RAM: 192 MB
Bluetooth® 2.0 with Enhanced Data Rate
Wi-Fi®: IEEE 802.11b/g
Expansion Slot microSD™ memory card (SD 2.0 compatible)
Special Features Digital Compass, Motion Sensor
Dimensions (LxWxT) 117.7 mm x 55.7 mm x 17.1 mm (4.60 in x 2.16 in x 0.62 in)
Weight 158 grams (5.57 ounces) with battery
Display 3.2-inch TFT-LCD flat touch-sensitive screen with 320 x 480 (HVGA) resolution
Keyboard Slide-out 5-row QWERTY keyboard
GPS GPS navigation capability with built-in GPS receiver and map software

Useful links:

Get those apps ready!! Remember, to type you have to pull out the keyboard which switches you to landscape mode, so make sure to test landscape thoroughly in your apps!

Non-touchscreen Android Phone Demoed at CTIA

Posted: September 14, 2008, 6:41pm CEST by hobbs

Android Community has gotten their hands on a non-touchscreen Qualcomm handset at the CTIA Wireless 2008 Convention. The handset is showing version as "Firmware: 1.0" in the settings.

The device used couldn’t access a 3G signal and was not designed with Android in mind. But even in that worse case scenario with a D-pad and EDGE speeds, Android performed like a champ. It looked great on the VGA resolution screen and all the menus loaded super fast. And even though we couldn’t load up the IM client, the browser flew.

Very interesting to see Android on a lower end non-touchscreen type of device like that. Android could be a common choice in low end phones as a cost savings for the OEM.

Videos after the break.

Easter Eggs in 0.9 beta

Posted: September 2, 2008, 8:43pm CEST by hobbs

Google has planted some funny Easter Eggs in the most recent Android SDK. It's a good way to blow off the steam as I'm sure they are under a lot of pressure for a solid 1.0 release in the next few months.

Gravitational Constants
When you look at the documentation for the device's accelerometer you'll see that they include the extremely useful gravitational constant for earth (~9.8 m / s^2), and they even go a step further to include all the planets in our solar system (thinking ahead I guess!). But, if you look closely you'll see that they've also conveniently included the constant for "Death Star I" and "The Island":

float GRAVITY_DEATH_STAR_I 3.5303614E-7
float GRAVITY_THE_ISLAND 4.815162

It's been pointed out that 4.815162 is some kind of secret number for ABC's TV show "Lost".
Known Issues
Many of us were wondering, but thankfully Google has clarified this issue in the latest release notes:

We regret to inform developers that Android 1.0 will not support 3.5" floppy disks.

Maybe 1.1?
So, Peter, what's happening?
And last but not least, in the latest SDK if you take a picture using the camera application the image saved is the image to the right, featuring the character Bill Lumbergh from the great movie "Office Space"!

ADC Winners Announced

Posted: August 29, 2008, 6:38am CEST by hobbs

The top 50 finalists in the Android Developers Challenge have been working away for the past few months for the chance to win $275,000 or $100,000. The judging is now complete and the results have been announced!

Here are the $275,000 winners:

And here are the $100,000 winners:

Click here for the full list of all the finalists and winners.

Congrats to all the Top 50 finalists!! And for the top 20, don't spend it all in one place!

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Hello Android - Android OS news, tutorials, downloads (24 unread)

Posted: March 12, 2010, 8:25am CET by gabor

Posted: March 8, 2010, 9:17am CET by jozsi

Tags: widget

Posted: March 3, 2010, 4:18pm CET by gabor

Tags: appwidget button disable

Posted: March 1, 2010, 10:13am CET by bence

Posted: February 23, 2010, 10:20pm CET by gabor

Posted: February 22, 2010, 6:32pm CET by bence

Posted: February 19, 2010, 2:59pm CET by jozsi

Posted: February 3, 2010, 11:17am CET by gergely

Posted: January 19, 2010, 1:05pm CET by akos

Posted: January 12, 2010, 3:44pm CET by akos

Posted: January 7, 2010, 11:48am CET by akos

Posted: December 12, 2009, 3:47pm CET by akos

Posted: December 10, 2009, 9:32am CET by akos

Posted: December 8, 2009, 4:45pm CET by gergely

Posted: December 1, 2009, 10:22pm CET by akos

Posted: December 1, 2009, 7:10pm CET by akos

Posted: November 30, 2009, 7:39pm CET by gergely

Posted: November 5, 2008, 8:35pm CET by hobbs

Posted: October 27, 2008, 4:07pm CET by hobbs

Posted: October 21, 2008, 5:22pm CEST by hobbs

Posted: September 23, 2008, 8:49pm CEST by hobbs

Posted: September 23, 2008, 6:00pm CEST by hobbs

Posted: September 14, 2008, 6:41pm CEST by hobbs

Posted: September 2, 2008, 8:43pm CEST by hobbs

Posted: August 29, 2008, 6:38am CEST by hobbs

Hello Android - Android OS news, tutorials, downloads (24 unread)