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Seo Master present to you:
Before 2010, it is hard for us as well the computer manufacturers to give a definition for tablet, for there are too many types of companies all over the world engineered and produced their own tablets. It was until the release and success of iPad in 2010 that we begin to pay attention to the tablet we all wanted to own and to use on a daily basis. Just in the same year, we saw the advent of Samsung's Galaxy Tab. Both Apple and Samsung have since then released the successors 每 the iPad 2 and Galaxy Tab 10.1. Since then, the entire IT industry seems to be shifting its main focus from developing PCs to tablets. However, there are also some doubts on the future of tablets. Thorstein Heins, the BlackBerry CEO, publicly stated that tablets would cease to exist in 5 years' time. Is it possible or just nonsense?

There is no doubt that development of IT products should always undergo the demands of their users. Microsoft is always doing this. For example, when users find recovery Windows 7 password a troublesome thing, we can see there are picture password and PIN code developed in Windows 8 as supplement of text password in Windows. So, what features are right for the market demands and attribute to the success of tablets?

The success of tablets greatly owes to Bill Gates, who deserves a lot of the credit for pushing the slate form factor onto the general populace. "But a lot of those users are frustrated, they can't type, they can't create documents, they don't have Office there, so we're providing them benefits of something they've seen and made that a big category, but without giving up what they expect in a PC", he said. A key and common component among tablet computers is touch input, which allows the user to navigate easily and intuitively and type with a virtual keyboard on the screen. Tablet is also characterized by its wireless mobile browser, GPS satellite navigation, portable media player, docking station, etc. It seems that tablets are just what we want in the past several years.

However, the statement that the tablets is to extinct is also not groundless. We now have even high demand for it. We can see there are a variety of other portable and practical devices equipped with similar functions with tablets in the current market. The biggest threat of tablets comes from smartphones. Many of these advanced smartphones can wirelessly connect to your display, keyboard, and mouse, providing full-featured desktop functions. What's more, when compared to tablets, smartphones are more portable and with flexible and foldable displays. Ultra books are also increasingly popular for its reduced bulk without compromising performance and battery life. They are supposed to replace more and more laptops over time and help to eliminate netbook and tablets from the market.

The future of IT products is somehow hard to predict, even if it may be booming at this moment. I want to say, with so fierce competition in this industry, any products will definitely be eliminated sooner or later once it can't meet the demand of the market. For users, no matter you choose a tablet, a smartphone, or a notebook, the best choice is made according to your specific requirements.

I am Mike Leonnon. I am a freelance writer from New York. I am interested in IT produts and have been writing on PC for years. You can also find many tips for PC operation and security, say, how to recover password in Windows 8, tips to choose the right PC, etc.  
2013, By: Seo Master
Seo Master present to you: With over 5,000 developers, more than 90 sessions, over 180 companies in the Sandbox and a steady stream of major announcements, it’s been a busy two days at Google I/O here in San Francisco. For us, the best part of I/O was getting to meet and talk with developers and see all the amazing things you’re building. Getting to drive the Mondo Spider at the after party was pretty awesome too!

Vic Gundotra kicked off the Day 1 keynote which featured the future of the web with HTML5, WebM, the Chrome Web Store, Google App Engine for Business and much, much more. Read the full Day 1 keynote recap here or watch the full length video below:



Day 2 kicked off early with a keynote featuring Android 2.2 (code name: Froyo), sneak peeks into the future of Android, mobile app monetization, and the official announcement of Google TV. Here is the Android part of the Day 2 keynote, and we will update this post later when the Google TV segment is ready. (UPDATE: You can find the Google TV segment here.)



Many teams prepare their products to announce at Google I/O, so there were lots of announcements beyond the keynotes as well, including
We have been blogging and tweeting non-stop, so feel free to read up on all the exciting new launches on our Code blog and @googleio Twitter feed.

To see live notes of the keynotes, see Matt Cutts’ Day 1 live wave and Day 2 live buzz. For live notes of all sessions, see the embedded waves on our session pages or go to the main Google I/O wave. Videos from all the I/O sessions will be posted soon to the Google Developers Channel on YouTube.

We’ll end with a photo slide show of some of our favorite moments from I/O:



Thanks to everyone for making the last couple of days so much fun! Hope to see you next year.

2013, By: Seo Master
Seo Master present to you:
By Scott Knaster, Google Code Blog Editor

Did you participate in Google I/O last week? Nearly 1 million people did, by attending in person in San Francisco, gathering at dozens of I/O Extended events around the world, or watching the live streamed keynotes and sessions on YouTube.


Google I/O pushed an enormous amount of information out into the world. Here on this blog, we did our part by publishing many posts about new Google announcements, along with a bunch of guest posts written by developers. Because there were so many posts last week, I figured you might have missed some, so I want to highlight a couple of them here.

In this post, Cameron Henneke writes about his experience developing GQueues Mobile, a task manager app. Cameron discusses the trade-offs developers have to think about when coding for mobile platforms. Should you develop in HTML or go native? What are the advantages to each? How will that choice affect development? What do your users really want? Cameron’s post contains a thorough and candid discussion of his decision-making process.

Another post describes a versatile new technology called near field communication (NFC) and how doubleTwist uses it to share information from one Android device to another. NFC provides a super-low overhead way for two devices to exchange a small amount of data, and doubleTwist’s post not only demonstrates a practical use of NFC in an app, but also provides a lot of sample code to show how they did it.


Finally, I was pretty busy during Google I/O and I didn’t get to see all the sessions I wanted. Luckily, it’s not too late for anybody to experience more of I/O by watching session videos on YouTube. For my weekend nerd fun, I plan to grab some popcorn and go here. When it’s time to take a break, I can even rock out with Jane's Addiction on the After Hours video. Party!

2013, By: Seo Master
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