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http://www.engadget.com/2011/09/09/now-showing-netflix-1-4-brings-playback-to-all-android-2-2-and/
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Whoa, pump the breaks man. Have you forgotten that all of us will soon have GB on our touchpads? Therefore we will all be able to use Netflix.pwnst*r said:You douchebag. I thought there was some hack for *flix on the Touchpad. Idiot.
No matter what you say, there will be alot of people that draw the same conclusion that I did and will be glad that they saw this.pwnst*r said:But we don't currently, so this thread doesn't belong here.
:wink2:austinb324 said:Whoa, pump the breaks man. Have you forgotten that all of us will soon have GB on our touchpads? Therefore we will all be able to use Netflix.
Im new to this whole non Apple stuff, so bare with me. Im only trying to help in bring info along.times_infinity said:I will have to agree that this thread is somewhat pointless, but not to flame, but to say that the Netflix app has supported almost all gingerbread based devices officially or even unofficially, especially the ones built from source, for some time now. So we would've more than likely, with a CM7 build of android already had Netflix support without the update to the app.
thank you, this was knowledgeable!times_infinity said:Lol, no it totally was there. Just unofficially. When the Netflix app was first released, it only supported a small handful of devices, as time passed it grew. Majority of the devices it supported were gingerbread devices. A lot of devices that weren't in the supported list, that ran CM7, were able to use the app. Them updating it, have made it compatible with all Froyo and Gingerbread devices. Which all weren't support in the past. This is good news for older devices that don't have/wont receive the gingerbread update, or don't have cm7. But it would've more than likely worked out of the box once gingerbread was fully working on the touchpad.
I understood everything up until "with a thin webkit wrapper interface you browse with around it."yarly said:Netflix working on a device has less to do with the OS and more to do with the hardware on the device (and if the libstagefright libraries are configured to support it), since the netflix application is mostly native code in c or c++ with a thin webkit wrapper interface you browse with around it.
Webkit is the library and rendering engine (what displays html) that android uses. Also happens to be what chrome uses, safari (and the iphone browser) and most other browsers for android use.MY05GLI said:I understood everything up until "with a thin webkit wrapper interface you browse with around it."