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Quantum

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Mozilla announces Project Quantum, an improved rendering engine for Firefox

Corbin Davenport Corbin Davenport
Mozilla announces Project Quantum, an improved rendering engine for Firefox

I'm sure many of you, like myself, use Google Chrome as your main browser. Chrome was built from scratch, with the exception of its engine (which was WebKit at the time), to be for the modern web. The internet is no longer a series of text-only pages with images, and Chrome was built with modern web applications and security in mind.

If you don't know, a rendering engine is the part of a web browser that displays content. Chrome and Opera use Blink, Safari uses WebKit, and so on. Firefox's engine, called Gecko, has been around for ages. In fact, it was originally developed for Netscape Navigator all the way back in 1997 to replace their existing rendering engine.

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84
Google's New Vision For Launcher Icons - Paper, Lighting, And How To Get Your Icon Ready

Google's New Vision For Launcher Icons - Paper, Lighting, And How To Get Your Icon Ready

Liam Spradlin Liam Spradlin

If you've been paying attention the last several months, you're probably aware that since we posted our early look at Google's revamped launcher icons, users have been yearning for the "materialized" versions of their favorite apps' icons. This new design direction even spurred custom icon packs to replicate the look and feel of the rumored Google goodies. For developers and designers on Android, it's easy to see the attention the new icons are getting and start thinking about redesigning your own app's launcher icon.

The only problem is that Google hasn't updated their launcher icon spec, and launcher icons have nary a mention in the Material Design spec.

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177
Exclusive: Quantum Paper And Google's Upcoming Effort To Make Consistent UI Simple

Exclusive: Quantum Paper And Google's Upcoming Effort To Make Consistent UI Simple

Liam Spradlin Liam Spradlin

There have been a lot of leaks and rumors leading up to Google I/O this year. From Gmail to your Android device's home screen, nothing has been spared. Through all of this, we've seen some really interesting and non-traditional Android app designs, with matching web counterparts, that have made readers rightfully question their validity, and Google's design direction.

We've received new information related to what appears to be a new design paradigm for all Google's products across all platforms that should help explain what we've been seeing - say hello to Quantum Paper.

image

Right off the bat, it seems necessary to clear up that Quantum is the new design direction we've seen in recent leaks, including our post on Project Hera.

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40
Exclusive: This Is The ZTE Quantum (N8910) Destined For Sprint

Exclusive: This Is The ZTE Quantum (N8910) Destined For Sprint

Artem Russakovskii Artem Russakovskii

Sprint is testing a device from ZTE tentatively called the Quantum with model number N8910, Android Police learned recently. The Quantum has mid to high-end specs with its 5" 720p screen, a dual-core 1.5GHz Snapdragon S4, a 13MP camera, NFC, and Sprint's 4G LTE.

The device runs Android 4.1.2, which isn't currently the latest iteration of Android, but in line with most newer devices on the market today outside of the Nexus line and the Galaxy S4.

The lack of 2GB of RAM, 802.11ac Wi-Fi, and something like an S4 Pro (or newer) upgrade separate the Pro from the current flagships, but then again - did anyone really expect a ZTE phone on Sprint to suddenly blow everyone else out of the water?

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