Live Prints is now live on the market! Look at them going around your screen attracted by suspicious activities! Go grab your copy now. 
Use the QR code, follow this link with your device or simply search for "live prints" on the market.
Any comment or feedback is appreciated!
I just uploaded a video showing Live Prints in action on my Nexus One. Enjoy!
I'm excited to show you some screenshots of my latest personal project: Live Prints, an Android Live Wallpaper. Simply chose a predefined look (or combine different backgrounds and prints) and watch the prints walking around your home screen and interact with your taps, icons and widgets...
I'll release soon Live Prints on the Android Market, so stay tuned for more news!
Live Prints: "Magic Map".
Live Prints: "Lonely Coyote".
Live Prints: "Scary Handprints".
On the Android developers blog was published a really interesting article about best practices for UI features and behavior patterns used to design and implement Twitter for Android:
Along with our regular updates of the Android platform, we like to build example applications that showcase best practices for UI features and behavior patterns, to help our 3rd party developers create even richer applications.
For example, the Twitter for Android application that we worked with Twitter to design gives you, the 3rd party developer, a working example of how you can customize and build an application that’s both fun and highly functional. This blog post is meant to showcase these patterns along with some recommended implementations as you start to develop your applications around them.
Read the full post here.
Serge Jespers just published Package Assistant Pro for Mac/Windows. Package Assistant Pro is an easy-to-use tool that help you with package native installers for AIR 2 and APK files for AIR on Android and eliminates the need to use the command line.
A few months ago I released an early version of my Package Assistant application. The application made it easier to compile native installers for AIR 2. While it was a lot easier to use compared to using the command line the application wasn’t very user friendly. A few weeks ago I started working on a brand new version and I think you will like it!
Christian Cantrell demonstrates a Reversi game that runs on the desktop, in the browser, and on the iPad, iPhone, and on Android devices -- all using the exact same code base.
On Sony Ericsson Developer World was just published a cool video showing off the speed and rich effects that are possible on the XPERIA™ X10 mini. The great news is that the UI software development team at Sony Ericsson is preparing some tutorials so that developers can use the same UI features!
Read more here.
Mark just posted a very interesting article about Flash Player 10.1/PhoneGap integration on the Nexus One:
As we edge closer to the release of Flash Player 10.1 in the first half of this year, it seems appropriate to revisit these posts. In this post you’ll see that there are hidden benefits to using a common runtime across device platforms, some of which are not that obvious.
The result of my week long investigation is that (using the beta version) I can hook up Flash Player 10.1 to the camera; but that’s just the start. Let’s look at how it’s done…
Read the full post here. Thanks for sharing Mark!
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