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As an Android app developer, I'd say that Honeycomb was a very odd release. It only (officially) supported tablets, its sources were never released, but it alre
by grishka 5y ago
As an Android app developer, I'd say that Honeycomb was a very odd release. It only (officially) supported tablets, its sources were never released, but it already had GPU acceleration for UI rendering (aka HWUI), most of the new APIs like view transforms and animators, and a very first iteration of the Holo theme. From my point of view, it never saw much adoption. As 4.0 was released, many 3.0 devices were updated to it, including both tablets I had for testing. So, naturally, when I dropped 3.0 together with 2.3.3, no one really noticed, despite the app having tens of millions of users.