The electronics giant is especially keen on developers concocting and perfecting applications and services that can span smartphones, tablets, and televisions. August 26, 2013 9:00 AM PDT Happy appy medium? The Samsung Galaxy S4, for instance, will work as a TV remote. (Credit: Sarah Tew/CNET ) Samsung isn't known for its software, but maybe that will change if it can get up a good head of steam among developers. One big log on the fire will be the electronics giant's first-ever developer conference coming up in October, for which Samsung officially opened up registrations on Monday. The event is intended to foster the creation and cultivation of apps for gadgets near and dear to consumers' hearts and hands. Related posts Is this the worst ad Samsung's ever made? Krugman: Apple might be in bigger trouble than Microsoft Galaxy Note 3 reportedly to pop up in black, white, and pink Samsung denied new trial over Apple's 'bounce-back' patent Behold, the Samsung Galaxy Golden Android flip phone "Samsung is excited to offer developers a single place to learn how to develop, market, and monetize applications and services that may span smartphones, tablets, and televisions," said WonPyo Hong, president of the Samsung Media Solution Center, in a statement. Better known as a hardware maker, Samsung has recently been trying to establish its bona fides on the software side. The new Galaxy S4 smartphone, for instance, features a range of apps that build out beyond the Android OS, from Smart Scroll to the Siri-like S Voice, S Translator, and the ChatOn messenger app. Samsung also has big ambitions for the Tizen operating system whose development it's been driving as it looks for ways to set its mobile devices apart from the competition and to gain some separation from its reliance on Google and Android. Areas of focus at the developer conference will include the following: New Samsung software development kits (SDKs) and tools, including S Pen and new features. The Samsung Service Platform and services APIs including ChatOn, Group Play, Samsung AdHub, and Context Aware. Smart TV application in multiscreen environments across mobile, tablet, and TV. Cross-platform development involving HTML5, Web apps and more. Emerging categories such as gaming. The inaugural Samsung Developers Conference runs Oct. 27-29 at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. Tickets are $299. Samsung first announced the event in July. The Galaxy S4's software up close 1-2 of 27 Scroll Left Scroll Right

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The electronics giant is especially keen on developers concocting and perfecting applications and services that can span smartphones, tablets, and televisions. August 26, 2013 9:00 AM PDT Happy appy medium? The Samsung Galaxy S4, for instance, will work as a TV remote. (Credit: Sarah Tew/CNET ) Samsung isn't known for its software, but maybe that will change if it can get up a good head of steam among developers. One big log on the fire will be the electronics giant's first-ever developer conference coming up in October, for which Samsung officially opened up registrations on Monday. The event is intended to foster the creation and cultivation of apps for gadgets near and dear to consumers' hearts and hands. Related posts Is this the worst ad Samsung's ever made? Krugman: Apple might be in bigger trouble than Microsoft Galaxy Note 3 reportedly to pop up in black, white, and pink Samsung denied new trial over Apple's 'bounce-back' patent Behold, the Samsung Galaxy Golden Android flip phone "Samsung is excited to offer developers a single place to learn how to develop, market, and monetize applications and services that may span smartphones, tablets, and televisions," said WonPyo Hong, president of the Samsung Media Solution Center, in a statement. Better known as a hardware maker, Samsung has recently been trying to establish its bona fides on the software side. The new Galaxy S4 smartphone, for instance, features a range of apps that build out beyond the Android OS, from Smart Scroll to the Siri-like S Voice, S Translator, and the ChatOn messenger app. Samsung also has big ambitions for the Tizen operating system whose development it's been driving as it looks for ways to set its mobile devices apart from the competition and to gain some separation from its reliance on Google and Android. Areas of focus at the developer conference will include the following: New Samsung software development kits (SDKs) and tools, including S Pen and new features. The Samsung Service Platform and services APIs including ChatOn, Group Play, Samsung AdHub, and Context Aware. Smart TV application in multiscreen environments across mobile, tablet, and TV. Cross-platform development involving HTML5, Web apps and more. Emerging categories such as gaming. The inaugural Samsung Developers Conference runs Oct. 27-29 at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. Tickets are $299. Samsung first announced the event in July. The Galaxy S4's software up close 1-2 of 27 Scroll Left Scroll Right

The electronics giant is especially keen on developers concocting and perfecting applications and services that can span smartphones, tablets, and televisions. August 26, 2013 9:00 AM PDT Happy appy medium? The Samsung Galaxy S4, for instance, will work as a TV remote. (Credit: Sarah Tew/CNET ) Samsung isn't known for its software, but maybe that will change if it can get up a good head of steam among developers. One big log on the fire will be the electronics giant's first-ever developer conference coming up in October, for which Samsung officially opened up registrations on Monday. The event is intended to foster the creation and cultivation of apps for gadgets near and dear to consumers' hearts and hands. Related posts Is this the worst ad Samsung's ever made? Krugman: Apple might be in bigger trouble than Microsoft Galaxy Note 3 reportedly to pop up in black, white, and pink Samsung denied new trial over Apple's 'bounce-back' patent Behold, the Samsung Galaxy Golden Android flip phone "Samsung is excited to offer developers a single place to learn how to develop, market, and monetize applications and services that may span smartphones, tablets, and televisions," said WonPyo Hong, president of the Samsung Media Solution Center, in a statement. Better known as a hardware maker, Samsung has recently been trying to establish its bona fides on the software side. The new Galaxy S4 smartphone, for instance, features a range of apps that build out beyond the Android OS, from Smart Scroll to the Siri-like S Voice, S Translator, and the ChatOn messenger app. Samsung also has big ambitions for the Tizen operating system whose development it's been driving as it looks for ways to set its mobile devices apart from the competition and to gain some separation from its reliance on Google and Android. Areas of focus at the developer conference will include the following: New Samsung software development kits (SDKs) and tools, including S Pen and new features. The Samsung Service Platform and services APIs including ChatOn, Group Play, Samsung AdHub, and Context Aware. Smart TV application in multiscreen environments across mobile, tablet, and TV. Cross-platform development involving HTML5, Web apps and more. Emerging categories such as gaming. The inaugural Samsung Developers Conference runs Oct. 27-29 at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. Tickets are $299. Samsung first announced the event in July. The Galaxy S4's software up close 1-2 of 27 Scroll Left Scroll Right

Posted by : Unknown Monday, August 26, 2013

The electronics giant is especially keen on developers concocting and perfecting applications and services that can span smartphones, tablets, and televisions.

August 26, 2013 9:00 AM PDT

Happy appy medium? The Samsung Galaxy S4, for instance, will work as a TV remote.

(Credit: Sarah Tew/CNET )

Samsung isn't known for its software, but maybe that will change if it can get up a good head of steam among developers.

One big log on the fire will be the electronics giant's first-ever developer conference coming up in October, for which Samsung officially opened up registrations on Monday. The event is intended to foster the creation and cultivation of apps for gadgets near and dear to consumers' hearts and hands.

Is this the worst ad Samsung's ever made?

Krugman: Apple might be in bigger trouble than Microsoft

Galaxy Note 3 reportedly to pop up in black, white, and pink

Samsung denied new trial over Apple's 'bounce-back' patent

Behold, the Samsung Galaxy Golden Android flip phone

"Samsung is excited to offer developers a single place to learn how to develop, market, and monetize applications and services that may span smartphones, tablets, and televisions," said WonPyo Hong, president of the Samsung Media Solution Center, in a statement.

Better known as a hardware maker, Samsung has recently been trying to establish its bona fides on the software side. The new Galaxy S4 smartphone, for instance, features a range of apps that build out beyond the Android OS, from Smart Scroll to the Siri-like S Voice, S Translator, and the ChatOn messenger app.

Samsung also has big ambitions for the Tizen operating system whose development it's been driving as it looks for ways to set its mobile devices apart from the competition and to gain some separation from its reliance on Google and Android.

Areas of focus at the developer conference will include the following:

New Samsung software development kits (SDKs) and tools, including S Pen and new features.

The Samsung Service Platform and services APIs including ChatOn, Group Play, Samsung AdHub, and Context Aware.

Smart TV application in multiscreen environments across mobile, tablet, and TV.

Cross-platform development involving HTML5, Web apps and more.

Emerging categories such as gaming.

The inaugural Samsung Developers Conference runs Oct. 27-29 at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. Tickets are $299. Samsung first announced the event in July.