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![]() ![]() With this change, components that declare one or more intent filters must now explicitly declare an android:exported attribute. Safer exporting of components - To prevent apps from inadvertently exporting activities, services, and receivers, we’re changing the default handling of the android:exported attribute to be more explicit. Modern SameSite cookie behaviors in WebView - In line with changes to Chrome and other browsers, WebView includes new SameSite cookie behaviors to provide additional security and privacy and give users more transparency and control over how cookies can be used across sites. Watch for more privacy and security features coming in later preview releases. These changes may affect your apps, so we recommend testing as soon as possible. In today’s release we’ve added new controls over identifiers that can be used for tracking, safer defaults for app components, and more. Privacy is at the heart of everything we do, and in Android 12 we’re continuing to focus on giving users more transparency and control while keeping their devices and data secure. Join us on #TheAndroidShow for a behind-the-scenes look at Jetpack Compose, livestreamed on February 24 at 9AM PT, and tweet your Jetpack Compose questions using #TheAndroidShow to have them answered live on the show. As always, it’s crucial to get your feedback early, to help us incorporate it into the final product, so let us know what you think!Īlongside the work we’re doing in Android 12, later this month we’ll have more to share on another important tool that helps you create great user experiences more easily: Jetpack Compose, our modern toolkit for building native UI. Read on for a taste of what’s new in Android 12, and visit the Android 12 developer site for details on downloads for Pixel and release timeline. Today’s first preview is just the start for Android 12, and we’ll have lots more to share as we move through the release. We’re also adding privacy protections and optimizing performance to keep your apps responsive. ![]() Starting with things like compatible media transcoding, which helps your app to work with the latest video formats if you don’t already support them, and easier copy/paste of rich content into your apps, like images and videos. In Android 12 we’re also working to give you new tools for building great experiences for users. With each version, we’re working to make the OS smarter, easier to use, and better performing, with privacy and security at the core. Today, we’re releasing the first Developer Preview of Android 12, the next version of Android, for your testing and feedback. It’s one of the reasons we share Android releases with you early: your feedback helps us build a better platform for your apps and all of the people who use them. As more people come to rely on the experiences you build, their expectations can rise just as fast. Every day, Android apps help billions of people work, play, communicate, and create on a wide range of devices from phones and laptops to tablets, TVs, and cars. ![]()
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