From LinuxBSDos.com.The Software Development Kit (SDK) and preview installation images for Ubuntu Touch have been released. Ubuntu Touch is the umbrella name for Ubuntu for Phone and Ubuntu for Tablets. Both platforms were released this year, with the latter coming just a few days ago.
This is a developer preview release for the code-happy to mess with.
Ubuntu Touch Developer Preview was launched a couple of days ago and so far, it promises a lot of features, but will it even stack up to its competition?
We have installed Ubuntu Touch Developer Preview on a LG Nexus 4 device (a complete tutorial is provided) and we were impressed with Canonical's solution for flashing and i... (read more)
Canonical has released the Ubuntu Touch Development Preview for a few select devices and installing it is quite easy. This a tutorial that will show how you can return from your Ubuntu for Phones OS back to the Android system that previously inhabited the device.
Even if the installation of Ubuntu Touch De... (read more)
The initial Ubuntu Touch Developer Preview was released for Nexus devices, but Canonical has now provided a comprehensive porting tutorial.Canonical needs its operating system to run on a variety of devices, but they can only concentrate on so many.
Everyone wants to install the new Ubuntu Touch Developer Preview and Canonical has made sure that the process is simple and straightforward.
Before we start to describe the process of flashing and installing Ubuntu Touch Developer Preview, you need to know about a few disclaimers.
First of all, you will ne... (read more)
Canonical has just announced the Ubuntu Touch Developer Preview, a glimpse of the future Ubuntu for Phones, but it seems that besides the obvious problems, there are a few interesting ones.After we installed Ubuntu Touch Developer Preview, we started to fiddle with it. As you would imagine, most of the stuff you’ve have seen in the videos and presentations is just a mockup.
The first daily ISO images of the upcoming Ubuntu 13.04 (Raring Ringtail) operating system were made available by Canonical on the regular FTP website. Ubuntu 13.04 daily builds are now available for download from Canonical's server.
Some hawk-eyed hackers noticed something strange this morning: the factory images for the Nexus 4 seem to have disappeared from Google’s developer site. A factory image is a file that allows you to restore your device completely to stock in case something goes wrong while hacking and tinkering with your device.
Developers or others who enjoy flashing their phones have a nice new option available if they have a Verizon Galaxy Nexus smartphone. After starting the process of rolling out a Jelly Bean update to Verizon users earlier this week, the factory images are now available on the Google Developers site for download.
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