Answer Posted / mady

No question about it: The breadth and variety of Android phones now on the market can be downright bewildering. The easiest way to narrow your choices is pretty obvious: What features and form-factors are you looking for? Do you want a phone with a real QWERTY keypad, or would you prefer one with only an on- screen keypad? Looking for a big screen (like the 4.3-inchers on the Evo 4G or the Droid X) or something that’s an easier fit in your pocket (like, say, the Droid Incredible)? Will you primarily be sending e-mail and text messages (in which case a smaller screen with a QWERTY would work), or are you interested in watching movies and other videos (big display)? Finally, who’s your carrier — or who would you like to be your carrier?

Note, it’s not rocket science.

Once you’ve zeroed in on a phone, find out which version of Android it’s running on. Is it the latest and greatest? (For now, only the Motorola Droid 2 is shipping with Android 2.2, although a 2.2 update for the HTC Evo 4G has finally arrived.) If not, ask when — and whether — an update is on the way.

What is APK format?

1023

---

Could you name a few key components of android?

915

---

Can I open exe files on android?

959

---

What is the difference between a class , a file and an activity in android?

989

---

Which of the following is not a right codename of android version?

899

---

Please explain what are intent filters?

921

---

Explain me what is a contentprovider and what is it typically used for?

884

---

how to update ui from a service?

1010

---

Please explain what is a sticky intent?

883

---

Which layout is mostly used in android?

931

---

How many types of android phones are there?

934

---

List the important file and folder when you create new android application?

879

---

What is asynctask?

904

---

The correct sintaxis to add internet permission?

906

---

What is the significance of the .dex files? in Android?

1007

---