Currently, developers who create “sideloaded” Android apps are exempt from Google’s verification requirements.

The tech giant stresses that this does not mean developers can’t distribute outside of the Play Store through other app ...

Google wants to make sideloading safer on Android by verifiying the identities of developers who distribute apps outside the ...

With claims that sideloaded apps are 50 times more likely to contain malware, Google is tightening restrictions for ...

Google announced this week that it will add a new requirement for those who make Android apps and want them to work on ...

Google is slowly rolling out new restrictions on sideloading for Android. Eventually, developers will have to verify their ...

Android apps side-loaded from the internet often come from shady sources. Google will soon identify them and block those of ...

Developing Android Apps in Linux: A Comprehensive Guide Linux has emerged as a preferred platform for Android app development due to its stability, security, and the extensive range of tools and ...

This article takes a (largely) unbiased look at the strengths and weaknesses of developing for Android vs iOS. Which is easier and most profitable?

For developers who have one app in mind and envision their code running on multiple mobile platforms, the going is rough in today’s world. Android apps are written in the Java programming language.

Google will implement a new safety feature that would require developers to verify their identity if they want Android users ...

Google is also developing a new Android Developer Console specifically for Android developers who don't distribute their apps via Google Play, and there will be a separate console for student and ...