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Android has come a long way since its first appearance on the market in 2008, with an initial version of Android 1.0 Donut, all the way to the present day with Android 7.1 Nougat. Each new version of Android includes significant new features that help enhance the user experience, improve system performance and security, and allow developers to expand their app functionality even further using new tools and APIs. In this post, you will find few versions of Android and its features.

1) Android 4.4

Android 4.4 comes with a few new and valuable features, but in terms of user-facing improvements, it might be one of Android’s lightest updates yet. If you want to find out more about what’s coming in 4.4 KitKat, we’ve got just what you need.

2) Android 11

Android 11 goes by many names, including Android 9 Pie, Android P, and Android Pie. Regardless of its official name, Android 11 brought a host of improvements to your devices when released in 2018. With an updated user interface, more intelligent AI capabilities, better security features, and more customization options than ever before—Android 11 has something in store for everyone.

3) Android 12

Android 12 (Android Oreo) was released on December 5, 2017. It’s not as drastic an overhaul as Android 7 (Nougat), but it has some improvements over Android 11 (Pie). Most notably, your phone or tablet can now handle multiple logins at once. Let’s dive into what else Oreo brings to your device.

4) Android 7.0 Nougat

Android 7.0 Nougat was released in August 2016 and focused on various features, including a new way to multitask, better notifications, split-screen views, and much more. Check out these five great features in Android 7.0 Nougat to help convince your boss that it’s time to upgrade your phone or tablet.

5) Android studio 4.0

Android Studio is a set of integrated development environments that enables app developers to create and test apps on their local machines. Android Studio also comes with Android SDK build tools, emulators, and it generates new versions of the Android platform as well. In short, Android Studio makes it easier to build apps on your computer instead of building them on a remote server every time you make a small change.

Conclusion:
The popularity of Android among smartphone users and android app development services continues to grow, and, as a result, we see increasing diversity in Android. With three distinct versions out there (in addition to countless custom ROMs), here’s what you need to know about each before deciding which one is right for your needs.

To explore a detailed summary of given Android versions, also read this: Android Features

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