Last week we did a soft-launch of Orange Squeeze 1.2.6, which contained several bug fixes and a few minor diagnostic enhancements.
Here are the release notes:
Today we released Orange Squeeze 1.2.5. Stabilizing the 1.2.x release of the app has been a challenge, but we’re making progress. Part of developing apps for Android includes supporting a large number of devices — latest count is 1275 unique devices! This speaks to both the diversity of the platform and its users.
Here are the release notes for 1.2.5:
1.2.5
This afternoon we pushed out a new release of Orange Squeeze to all of the normal destinations. This is primarily a bug fix release, but it does include a few new features of note. Here are the specifics:
I’m happy to announce that late last week we pushed out our first updates to the Orange Squeeze 1.2 series. This release incorporates tons of bug fixes and introduces new browsing modes based on Logitech’s Jive platform. This means that Orange Squeeze is now compatible with most of the server-side plugins that you may be accustomed to using like CustomBrowse, Biography, MusicInfo, etc.
With these updates come a few new bugs (thus the 1.2.1 and 1.2.2 releases so soon after 1.2.0), so you can expect more frequent bug fixes as we iron out the problems. Your patience is appreciated!
This week we’ve got a release of Orange Squeeze with several important bug fixes and one experimental new feature — wake on LAN.
1.1.2 is the version of Orange Squeeze that we released this week. (No, you didn’t miss 1.1.1. We skipped it for technical reasons.) It’s primarily a bug fix release, stability and usability release, but there are a few enhancements that you may enjoy. It’s available in all of the normal locations.
Here is the full changelog:
We’re happy to announce the release of Orange Squeeze 1.1.0, the first major feature upgrade release of the product. This adds two significant new features: synchronization support and integration with SqueezePlayer.
Synchronization support allows you to control which devices are synchronized with each other in a multi-device setup. For example, we might have a Squeezebox Boom in the kitchen, a Squeezebox 3 in the office and a Squeezebox Touch in the living room. These devices can either be synchronized, or not, depending on your wishes. Now your wish is your command using Orange Squeeze.
Integration with SqueezePlayer allows you to seamlessly turn your Android device into a player of its own. You might have a tablet device running Orange Squeeze already, and now you can plug in a nice set of powered speakers, purchase SqueezePlayer, and you’ve got a Squeezebox that you can put anywhere and control using the easy-to-use Orange Squeeze interface.
In addition to these two new features, we’ve fixed several bugs and added some less notable features. They might be important to you, however. Here’s the complete list:
Continuing with our theme of making Orange Squeeze available to the broadest audience possible (despite the app being of interest to a decidedly narrow audience), you can now purchase it from AndroidPIT. So, go get it!
There are actually many devices out there that do not have access to Google’s Android Market, for a variety of reasons. Because of this, we are now releasing Orange Squeeze on SlideME, which is an alternative marketplace for Android apps.
We’re trying to make sure that everyone who wants Orange Squeeze can get it, so if the options we provide are not sufficient, then let us know and we’ll try to get you up and running.
We’re very happy to announce the release of Orange Squeeze 1.0.6. This release is primarily a bug fix and compatibility release to address comments from our users. This is the first release building on our new bug tracking system, which helps us work in a more organized manner with our users. In addition to the bug fixes, there are several minor enhancements which you may notice and appreciate.
Here is the full changelog:
