Blogger releases Android smartphone app

The Google-owned Blogger network has released a free app designed to enable people who have built their blogs on the Blogger platform to easily update them from their Android smartphones.

Unveiled this week, the program lets people bang out copy, and take photos with their phones, from directly inside the app--and at the time either publish their words and images straightaway or save a draft for later. Posts and drafts can be viewed directly in the app or, by way of a quickly accessible menu, in a browser.

The app to non-Android gadgets as then

Blogger said it's working on bringing the app to non-Android gadgets as then, however for however the program is available only for Android devices, through the Android Market, which is newly accessible directly on the Web.

caro: Current convo: What if you got called to jury duty, only to learn that the case in question was an IP spat between rival iPhone fart apps?

Rafe: Trying to figure out brand new Xbox kinect at friend's house. If this was an Apple product, we'd be playing already.

faqToday, the last current-generation Internet addresses were divvied up at the highest level. Here's a look at what happens straightway in rebuilding the Net with the newer IPv6.

New developments like the Android Market Web Store show that Google is most comfortable competing against Apple and others on Web features.

The latest communications innovation news on CNET News

Check out the latest communications innovation news on CNET News, featuring the latest on cell phones, mobile gear, VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol), and Internet access via broadband and wireless connections.

Earlier this week, Motorola released a teaser for an anti-Apple, anti-Big Brother Xoom ad to run while Sunday's big game. However the company releases 15 seconds of the real thing.

In part three of a behind-the-scenes look at the development of Microsoft's new phone software, Ina Fried takes a look at Redmond's massive testing operation.

As company mulls a strategy shift to stay relevant in the smartphone market, a report suggests several executives may be shown the door.

The social-media site's decision to allow users to share phone numbers and addresses with third-party developers has drawn the scrutiny of two congressmen.

The Verizon iPhone

This week brought the Verizon iPhone, Sandy Bridge problems, hot bargain TVs, and an odd-looking however easy way to take a nap on the go.

Recalling the moon shot of the U.S. space program, the Department of Energy seeks to slice solar power costs by 75 percent by the end of decade.