For reason unbeknownst Sony Ericsson didn't boast a very interesting feature that came with the Android 2.3.4 update to its 2011 Xperia lineup not long ago. We knew that it brought WiFi DLNA, 16x digital zoom while filming, screen capture and USB-on-the-go from the LiveDock accessory, but nothing about it including WebGL support.
Yet Sony Ericsson chose yesterday to enlighten us on the matter, saying that this year's Xperias are the first smartphones to support this fashionable Java-based web graphics standard that is used to create 3D imagery without resorting to plug-ins and relying on the GPU for acceleration, which takes pressure off the processor.
Yet WebGL is still in its infancy and not as widely supported or efficient, but with software like the web version of Angry Birds built with it, the standard might have a future. Watch a demo of the tech below, and enjoy the support if you own a Sony Ericsson Xperia arc, arc S, neo, neo V, mini, mini pro, ray, pro, active or Play.




Well, after the LG Optimus 2X got its Gingerbread treat now it's time for the company's 3D enabled device to taste the sweetness of Android 2.3, too. Many 

The original Samsung Galaxy S
resigned from the role of a flagship quite some time ago, but it's good
to know that it's still getting good treatment by its maker. Samsung
just started seeding the Android 2.3.5 update to the I9000 units in the
UK, or at least to those of them who didn't already get it by the dark
means of manually flashing one of the leaked ROMs.

Sony Ericsson promised that their 2011 Xperia lineup will be updated to the latest version of Android, 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, back in September, but now the company has stepped up to bring some further details about the update.
After a few weeks of waiting, Google has finally released the source code for Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich.