The data released by Google shows that while Jelly Bean now powers over half of all Android devices, KitKat has secured a small foothold. But fragmentation still presents a problem for developers.

Android 4.4 KitKat brings a little OS equality The latest version of Android is designed to work on both low- and high-end phones, which will hopefully end OS fragmentation.

As predicted, Google not only revealed its new Nexus 5 device this evening (October 31) but also its latest Android offering, 4.4 KitKat. The new handset goes on sale from tomorrow (November 1 ...

Android version 4.4 KitKat is now officially dead, as it lost support for Google Play Services. Takes place in August.

Services & Software Android 4.4 KitKat bites off 13% of Android devices Still, fragmentation remains a thorn in the side of Android, especially compared with the relative ease of Apple's iOS updates.

It seems like yesterday to many of us, but Android 4.4 KitKat was launched in 2013, a whopping 10 years ago by this point. In a way, over the course of a few years, it became Android's Windows XP ...

In a quick post, Google announced that it is no longer supporting Android KitKat in future releases of Google Play services.

Key Lime Pie is dead. Long live the KitKat! Commentators have been referring to the next version of Android as Key Lime Pie for well over a year now, but in a surprise move, Google has announced ...

But the presence of KitKat is quite palpable. Features like support for Bluetooth Low Energy and Cloud Printing, for example, only came when Android 4.4 arrived on the scene.

Google announced Play Services is dropping support for Android 4.4 KitKat, which is now 10 years old. Support isn't really being artificially cut off, either.

Google has always had a love affair with sweets when it comes to naming its Android Operating Systems - Cupcake, Donut, ‰clair, Froyo (short for Frozen ...