కౌరవులు, వారి పేర్లు

కౌరవులు, వారి పేర్లు

నూరుగు కౌరవులు వారి పేర్లు
1.ధుర్యోధనుడు
2. దుశ్శాసనుడు
3. దుర్దర్షుడు
4. దుర్ముఖుడు
5. జలసంధుడు
6. సహుడు
7. సముడు
8. విందుడు
9. అనువిందుడు
10. దుర్భహుడు
12. దుష్ట్రదర్పణుడు
13. ధర్మదుడు
14. చిత్రయోధి
15. దుష్కర్ణుడు
16. కర్ణుడు ( ఈ కర్ణుడూ వేరు )
17. వివింశతి
18. వికర్ణుడు
19. జయసంధి
20. సులోచనుడూ
21. చిత్రుడు
22. ఉపచిత్రుడు
23. చిత్రాక్షుడు
24. చారువుత్రూడు
25. శతాననుడు
26. దుర్మర్షణుడు
27. దుర్దర్షణుడు
28. వివిర్సుడు
29. కటుడు
30. శముడు
31. ఊర్ణనాభుడు
32. సునాధుడు
33. నందకుడు
34. ఉపనందకుడు
35. సేనాపతి
36. నుషేణుడు
37. కుండో
38. మహోధరుడు
39. చిత్రద్వజుడు
40. చిత్రరధుడు
41. చిత్రభానుడు
42. అమిత్రజిత్
43. చిత్రభాణుడు
44. చిత్రవర్ముడు
45. సువర్ముడు
46. దుర్వియోచనుడు
47. చిత్రసేనుడు
48. విక్రాంతకుడు
49. సుచిత్రుడు
50. చిత్రవర్మబృత్
51. అపరాజుతిడు
52. పండితుడు
53. శాలాక్షుడు
54. దురావరాజితుడు
55. జయంతుడు
56. జయత్సేనుడు
57. దుర్జయుడు
58. ధృడహస్తుడు
59. సుహాస్తుడు
60. వాతవేగుడు
61. సువర్చనుడు
62. ఆదిత్య్డు
63. కేతువు
64. బహ్వంశి
65. నాగదంతుడు
66. ఉగ్రశాయి
67. కవచి
68. నషంగి
69. చాపి
70. దండదారుడు
71. ధనుర్గహుడు
72. ఉగ్రుడు
73. భీముడు
74. రధభీముడు
75. భీమభాహుడు
76. ఆలోపుడు
77. భీమకర్ముడు
78. సుబాహుడు
79. భీమవిక్రాంతుడు
80. అభయుడు
81. రౌద్రకర్ముడు
82. దృఢరధుడు
83. అనానృదృడు
84. కుండభేది
85. విరావి
86. దీర్ఘలోచనుడు
87. దీర్ఘద్వజుడు
88. దీర్ఘభుజుడు
89. అదీర్ఘుడు
90. దీర్ఘుడు
91. దీర్ఘబాహుడు
92. మహాబాహుడు
93. వ్యూడోరుడు
94. కనకధ్వజుడు
95. మహాకుండుడు
96. కుండుడు
97. కుండుజుడు
98. చిత్రజాసనుడు
99. చిత్రకుడు
100. కవి
101. దుస్సల అను చివరి కూతురు

PhoneGap - Develop Mobile Apps for iPhone, Android, Windows and Java Enabled Mobiles

• PhoneGap is a mobile development framework produced by Nitobi, purchased by Adobe Systems. 

• PhoneGap is a free and open source framework that allows you to create mobile apps using standardized web APIs for the platforms you care about. 

• It enables software programmers to build applications for mobile devices using JavaScript, HTML5 and CSS3, instead of device-specific languages such as Objective-C.

• The software underlying PhoneGap is Apache Cordova

• The software was previously called just "PhoneGap", then "Apache Callback".

PhoneGap currently supports development for the operating systems Apple iOS, Google Android, LG webOS, Microsoft Windows Phone, Nokia Symbian OS,^[26] RIM BlackBerry and Tizen. Support for recent versions, such as BlackBerry 5 and 6 and Windows Phone 7, is being implemented now.^[27][28] Bada (the operating system used by the Samsung Wave S8500) support is "coming soon".^[29] The table below is a list of supported features for each operating system.^[30]

Feature	iPhone /iPhone 3G	iPhone 3GS and newer	Android 1.0 – 4.2	Windows Phone	4.6–4.7	5.x–6.0+	Bada	Symbian	webOS	Tizen
Accelerometer	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	N/A	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Camera	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	N/A	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Compass	N/A	Yes	Yes	Yes	N/A	N/A	Yes	N/A	Yes	Yes
Contacts	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	N/A	Yes	Yes	Yes	N/A	N/A
File	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	N/A	Yes	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A
Geolocation	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Media	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A	Yes
Network	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Notification (alert)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Notification (sound)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Notification (vibration)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	N/A
Storage	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	N/A	Yes	N/A	Yes	Yes	Yes
Barcode scanner	Yes	Yes	Yes	N/A	Yes	Yes	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A

[edit]

Evolution Of Android: From Angel Cake To Ice Cream Sandwich

The Android OS is currently dominating the smartphone market. Its share in tablet space has also been noteworthy. Have you ever wondered, how it all started? Contrary to assumptions, this OS was the product of a lesser known startup called Android Inc. This small company was then bought by Google for pursuing its smartphone ambitions. The search giant has since added many products and ideas to the platform, and befriended the OHA (Open Handset Alliance) alongside brands such as LG, HTC, T-Mobile, Samsung, Motorola, and Intel. The first consumer friendly iteration of the OS was called Angel Cake. Interestingly, Google has named all the versions in an alphabetic order.

Android 1.0 (Angel Cake)
The first version of the open source software was released back in 2008. The OS along with its launch device, HTC Hero (also known as T-Mobile G1) was received very positively by the reviewers. The platform grabbed eye-balls of the developer community in no time. After that, the only way Android could go, was up.
 

Android 1.1 (Battenberg)
In Feb 2009, version 1.1 was released. Although it took almost a year to materialise, it wasn't a major update. The Battenberg, only ironed out existing bugs and allowed users to save attached documents. In addition to that, the software was also optimised to run smoother. It was after this update that the development of this open-source software picked up speed.


Android 1.5 (Cupcake)
Launched in April 2009, Cupcake offered video recording capabilities, widget support, and animated transition effects. The OS also got the A2DP profile, which enables stereo Bluetooth support. The onscreen keyboard recieved text prediction, and the users could now upload content directly to sites such as YouTube and Picasa.
 

Android 1.6 (Donut)
The third and last software update of 2009, Donut, came in out September. It brought many improvements to the Android Market. It also introduced the Mark All option in the gallery. Additionally, screens with 800x480 were also supported by the platform. Apart from that, the OS also made way for voice search functionality.


Android 2.0 \ 2.1 (Eclair)
Eclair came with a revamped UI and support for animated wallpapers. Camera features including digital zoom, macro, and white balance were added. The browser got a facelift and HTML5 support. Additionally, Bluetooth support was bumped up to version 2.1.



Android 2.2 (Froyo)
Released in the summer of 2010, Froyo (short for FROzen YOghurt) was a huge improvement over its predecessor in terms of performance. The users could now finally install the apps on a memory card. Additionally, support for 720p screens, USB and Wi-Fi tethering made it to Android. With the Adobe Flash 10.1 integration, devices running on this OS could handle web videos through the browser.
 

Android 2.3 (Gingerbread)
Gingerbread landed by the end of 2010. This version of the Android offered the support for relatively large screen-sizes, gyroscopes, and even barometers. It also brought native internet telephony and video chat capabilities. Google also introduced the much-hyped NFC (Near Field Communications) feature along with improved power management.
 

Android 3.0 (Honeycomb)

For the first time Google released a software that was totally focused on tablets. This version, released in 2011, came up with a fresh UI that depended more on software buttons. It also introduced hardware acceleration to the platform. On the multimedia front, the OS could support FLAC files. Moreover, it supported external input devices such as keyboards and mice.


 

Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich 4.0)
In 2011, Google took a U-turn from its earlier vision of having two different versions of Android, one for tablets and other for the smartphones. The latest Android 4.0 is designed to play nice with both  phones as well as slates. This update is claimed to be the most enhanced version of the platform with full support for multi-core CPUs.