Zebra has designed a set of tools to help partners, developers and end users take advantage of the features that each Zebra printer has to offer. These tools are downloaded for free and commonly used during the integration process, or during daily tasks.

Attached PDF document contains the EMEA ISV Technical Newsletter for Q1 2016 with the following articles:

To more effectively work across multiple operating systems and utilize the cloud, developers are increasingly building web-based or hybrid (web / native OS) apps.

Unfortunately, many operating systems limit the connections between a browser and peripheral devices, such as a printer. This presents a significant challenge to developers.

This Zebra Application Note document outlines the following options that enable you to create apps with bi-directional communications between your app and the printer.

Some customers would like to use Google Maps (and possibly Gmail and Chrome) but to hide the other GMS applications which are installed in the GMS OS builds :

     Ok, by a show of hands, how many of you can put the MC40 in your right hand and power it on without using your left hand? Alright, just kidding, I can't see your hands .  But really, I just can't seem to operate that power button one-handed. Yeah, I know I could just put the device in my left hand and use my thumb to power it on, but it's still a little tricky for us right-handed folks and I end up mashing the left scan button with the palm of my hand.

Building C# applications for enterprise grade Android devices just go a whole lot easier. In this DevTalk,  see how to use Xamarin SDK's provided by Zebra Technologies to build Android applications using device API's and integrated printing.