Instagram – Topping the list of best apps for Android tablets is one of the most talked about app in recent days – Instagram. The hottest photo app in the market, Instagram recently came up with the latest 1.0.3. update. This update allows the user to install the app to an SD card instead of internal memory as well as brings an ‘upscaled’ version to Android tablets. Thus, Double the resolution, double the fun sharing.

Color and Draw for Kids HD – One of the best Android apps to produce great art, Color and Draw for Kids HD is best suited for tablets as the large screen size of tablets enables children to stay within the lines while coloring the canvasses. This is the best coloring app for children as it gives more of a coloring book feel while scribbling and sketching.

TweetComb – If you live, breathe and sleep Twitter, then TweetComb is the best app exclusively designed for the Android Honeycomb platform. TweetComb perfectly uses the large Tablet screen and gives an extremely friendly view of the Twitter timeline, direct messages, Twitter trends, mentions and much more.

Tablet Keyboard – Need to type while holding the tablet? Quite a hassle in normal layout, but Tablet Keyboard with its convenient split mode makes it extremely simple while holding your device with both hands and typing with your thumbs. And the best part – It saves you from the notorious Autocorrect embarrassment, as it has no spell check or auto suggestions.

iTriage – Built by two ER physicians, iTriage helps you to make better healthcare decisions. The app informs you the disease you’re suffering from based on the affected area of the body and the symptoms you’re suffering from. iTriage also features a directory of all US clinics, hospitals, and emergency care facilities which can be explored on Google Maps.

Although majority of the apps work well on both mobile as well as tablets, these are some of the best apps which make great use of space on tablets and provide an optimal user experience.

When the market began to emerge netbooks, manufacturers chose to offer cheap Linux to reduce costs, the ‘leitmotif’ of these teams. However, given the reluctance of consumers began to offer alternatives with XP. However, despite that the market has managed to damage in part to Microsoft, you’re looking for strategies to avoid losing ground in this market.

A port of Android for these computers, cheap netbooks, would be one of the keys to its success hypothetical because, for now, this is a mobile operating system. Android is based on Linux but has been sponsored and funded by Google, which guarantees you a position and supports the industry much better.

“Without a strong support, Linux is just a niche platform. Now, with the help of Google, Android is a much better chance to win Microsoft users,” said Daiwa Securities analyst Calvin Huang, in an interview with ZDNet Asia .

Android would take advantage of Google’s push in combination with the advantages of Linux, including support of manufacturers and low rates. “The payment of import licenses and the manufacturers really do not like the price of Microsoft,” Huang pointed out. The analyst has predicted a boom as long as Android, which could eventually “kill Microsoft” in this field.