Google is providing Android app developers with tools that allow their apps to run in the Chrome web browser. But you don’t need to be a developer to use Google’s ARC Welder utility: it lets just ...

Chrome: Google’s serious about getting Android apps working natively in Chrome. We’re big fans of this idea. Now it’s getting easier with the release of ARC Welder. Strictly speaking, ARC Welder was ...

Now that Google is letting any developers bring their Android apps to the Chrome Web Store, the company needs to give developers a way to test their apps. It turns out the same tool lets anyone run ...

Google released its ARC project back in September of last year, allowing a small, select group of developers to run Android mobile apps on desktop PCs – provided they used the Chrome web browser to do ...

Did you know that you can run Android apps in Google Chrome? Back in 2015, Google launched a tool called ARC Welder, which is designed to let developers test their applications in the Chrome browser ...

Google originally released its ARC Welder project back in September of last year, allowing a limited, select group of developers to run Android mobile apps on desktop PCs. Now it is possible to run ...

Eventually, Google hopes, you’ll be able to run potentially millions of Android apps within Chrome or Chrome OS once they’re formally ported over. But you can get make that vision start to happen ...

During Google I/O 2014 it was announced that Chrome OS would be getting limited Android app support, thanks to the creation of a new “App Runtime for Chrome” (aka ARC) that runs Android code at nearly ...

The lines between Android and Chrome OS are blurring even more with the release of the ARC Welder extension that lets you run Android Apps in Chrome. The App Runtime for Chrome (ARC) is currently a ...

ARC Welder enables users to run Android apps such as "Candy Crush Saga" on a desktop computer. Reuters Android apps are going cross-platform -- at least on your nearest PC. Following a test run on ...