Android 2.0 Changelog Is DroolworthyAndroid 2.0 Changelog Is Droolworthy

Today Google officially made Android 2.0 available to developers and along with it a new SDK, toolbox and APIs for them to use in crafting their apps. Google also spilled some details about the features that are now going to be part of Android. Some of the goodies include support for multiple Gmail and Exchange accounts.Any developer interested in snagging the new tools should open their existing SDK and update it. That should be all that's necessary, at least according to Google. Aside from all the exciting new tools and APIs that developers will have access to, there are some excellent new features included in the next version of Android. Here's a quick breakdown:

Some of these are really exciting. The improvements to Android's messaging capabilities are what entice me the most. Being able to have a unified inbox within Android will make managing multiple email accounts less painful. Also, those who use more than one Google or Exchange account can rest easy, as support for multiple accounts is now standard.

I am also glad to hear about the big changes coming to Android's camera controls, which have long lagged the competition. And who's not excited about HTML5 support?

We know that at least one device this year -- Motorola's Droid -- will be running Android 2.0 out of the box. Hopefully others will hit the market with 2.0 on board, and the existing crop of Android phones will be able to update to the latest version of Google's mobile OS.