Marshmallow Android 6.0 is now available for the latest Nexus devices (and gradually it will be for these other terminals). Seven years have passed since October 2008 when it launched the HTC Dream with Android 1.0. Through the homescreen we can see how it has evolved the look of Microsoft since.
1.0 Apple Pie
On October 22, 2008 HTC released Dream , the first Android terminal history. The output version of the operating system was considered the “1.0″. The most important integrated Google services (Gmail, Maps, Talk …) and a primitive version of the Android Market.
1.1 Banana Bread
Android 1.1 came in February 2009, exclusively on T-Mobile G1 (the US version of the HTC Dream). Design introduced two changes: on the call interface, the option to hide the keypad, and the SDK, the option to shelters in applications
. 1.5 Cupcake
(These widgets are not there by default, of course)
Android 1.5 was released on 30 April 2009 and introduced two important changes at the interface level. the ability to insert widgets on the desktop and on-screen keyboard for phones that do not have physical keyboard
1.6 Donut
Android 1.6 came in October 2009, with the help of HTC Magic and renewed Android Market: App Store went from gray to green far and wide its interface. The start screen was only one change: the search widget Google became thinner and discreet
2.0 Eclair
Android 2.0 was available in November 2009 convarias interface improvements, especially in the animations and transitions between menus. The virtual keyboard and the browser (which began to bear “double tap” to expand) were also renovated.
Android 2.1 Eclair also encompassed, which introduced the gallery with 3D effects, animated wallpapers and multi-system that Apple had introduced the iPhone.
2.2 Froyo
Android 2.2 debuted in May 2010, was the version that introduced the application launcher as we know it (before it was a blind that had come up with a gesture) . In the Launcher bar now we had permanent access to the two main applications:. The phone and the browser
2.3 Gingerbread
Android 2.3 was launched in December 2010 (the gingerbread is very Christmassy) and ended the small aesthetic revolution that had begun Froyo. Aesthetic innovations focused on increasing speed and simplify the various elements of the interface.
The most affected was the virtual keyboard, which changed the layout of the buttons and He added dictation, assistance and the possibility of sliding between letters. This is when the menu bar is turned black.
3.0 Honeycomb
Android 3.0, February 2011, was the first version for tablets (and exclusive to them). So I just put on the list not to say “hey, what happened to the letter aitch?”. He introduced a new interface called Holo that had little to do with the mobile version, it was all more futuristic.
4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich
Android 4.0 was the (necessary) revolution in the operating system interface. In October 2011, the appearance of Android completely changed, starting with the typography (hello, Roboto). Ice Cream Sandwich Holo adapted more simply and cleaning in Honeycomb. The search widget began to be transparent, like the bottom of the launcher bar; all it fitted with more discretion in the home screen. The gallery also changed the design to a simpler interface.
4.1 Jelly Bean
Android 4.1 (July 2012), 4.2 (October 2012) and 4.3 (July 2013) were extremely popular system versions. Jelly Bean introduced a bunch of functions, the most affected were Google Now interface, Gesture Typing, widgets that automatically adjust to the screen, multi-user, interactive notifications and Quick Settings (the menu that allows us to quickly change settings phone).
4.4 Kit Kat
Android 4.4 (October 2011) reintroduced major changes in the appearance of the system. The icons became huge, the notification bar became transparent and changed the font to a more condensed and readable. The home screen, redundant, began his path to material design.
5.0 Lollipop
Android 5.0, November 2014. The greatest revolution in design from Android Ice Cream Sandwich. Material Design introduced bright colors and lots of “lightness” to the interface, plus new animations. The system elements are minimalistic, yet have detailed shadows that give depth to the windows.
6.0 Marshmallow
Android 6.0 arrives today, October 5, 2015, with minor changes regarding the design presented in Lollipop (focusing on performance and safety). Among the visual innovations, a new application drawer ordering apps alphabetically and the option to choose if we want dark or light menus.
http://es.gizmodo.com/probamos-andro…
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