Forget BlueStacks. You can use Android apps natively just like Windows apps.

BlueStacks doesn't look exactly like Android, but it's easy to use and you can install Android apps from the Play Store. BlueStacks has modest system requirements and should work with computers ...

Within minutes of installing App Player, we were able to download and launch numerous Android apps that come pre-installed and run them in a window or full-screen (although switching between modes ...

There are some exciting things going right now in the world of Android. Being semi-open, it is possible for developers to write creative applications that open up the user experience on the platform.

BlueStacks has released an alpha version of its x86-compatible Android Player, which allows users to natively run mobile Android applications on a Windows desktop computer without having to sacrifice ...