Showing posts with label Android tips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Android tips. Show all posts
Install Android 4.0.3 Ice Cream Sandwich With HTC Sense 4.0 On Nexus S
Android Injector allow install .apk files from your computer to Android phone no need root
Android Injector is a application in computer allows you to quickly and easily install apps that you have downloaded to your computer in the form of ".apk" files onto your Android phone or device. Some phones do not allow you to install apps from any other source except the Android Market. However, some app authors do not release their apps to the Android Market and elect to put them on other sites such as Getjar.com. Android Injector allows you to download apps from those other sources to your computer and then install them onto your phone from your computer quickly and easily via USB connection.
Just install the USB drivers for your phone or device onto your computer (check your carrier or device manufacturer for drivers), connect your phone to your computer via a USB cable, select any amount of Android app files (.apk) and click "Install to device". No rooting or any of that complicated stuff.
How to Install Android 2.3.2 on Samsung Galaxy S
Gingerbread — in its semi-official form — has already leaked out for the Galaxy S, running on Android 2.3.2 (not Android 2.3.3, which is the latest version out there). If you want to install Android 2.3.2 on your Galaxy S, here is what you’ll need to do.
How to install apps (APK) from outside the Android Market
The Android Market, home to tens of thousands of apps, is an amazing resource. However, it’s not the only one. In fact, some of the most incredible apps aren’t available at the Market, and in some cases, never will be due to Google’s guidelines.
How to Convert .apk file into .java files for Android Developers
The extension Google uses for Android Applications (APK) may seem a bit complicated at first, but it really isn’t. In fact, an .apk is nothing else than a .zip file disguised as an .apk. That’s dumbing it down, but you get it. Essentially, if one wanted to see what’s inside an app, they would just change the extension of application-name.apk to application-name.zip, unzip it. And there you have it: The contents of the .apk! We aren’t done yet, read more after the break.
