Mobile

While working with the Brightcove App SDK for Android, there are some potential pitfalls that you will want to avoid. This article will help keep you on the right track as you code your application. Also remember to review these other documents about the Brightcove App SDK for Android:

The latest version of the Brightcove App SDK for Android is version 1.1.0. It consists of two libraries, which you can download separately:

We are happy to let you know about the latest release of the Brightcove App SDK for iOS, version 2.0.1. This version of our SDK for iPad and iPhone apps fully supports Apple iOS 4.2 in all three libraries. In addition, we have added a new parameter to the Media API to make it easy to use HTTP Streaming with Brightcove. 

Introducing the latest release of the Brightcove App SDK for iOS, version 1.2, now with support for Apple's iOS 3.2 and the Apple iPad.

We're happy to announce that we have updated the Brightcove App SDK for iOS with region and type changes.

The article formerly at this URL described an interim solution Brightcove developed for delivering video with HTML5, using a JavaScript library named MobileCompatibility.js. We now recommend that instead of this interim solution, you should use Brightcove's smart players feature for most situations.

This document describes the Brightcove App SDK for Android, which enables you to develop your own Android native application to deliver your Brightcove videos to Android device platforms. In addition to this “getting started” article, check out these documents:

The article formerly at this URL described an interim solution Brightcove developed for delivering video with HTML5, using a JavaScript library named BCHTML5.js. We now recommend that instead of this interim solution, you should use Brightcove's smart players feature for most situations.

A sample app that delivers Brightcove video to an iPhone or iPod Touch.

This is part 1 of a two part article about rendering playlists in apps built using the Brightcove App SDK for iOS. In this part 1, we will render a playlist in its simplest form: a UITableView will be populated with the names of the videos in the playlist and a UINavigationBar will display the playlist name. You can download a zip file that includes the source code for this project.