 You can swipe the list. When you're done, you can hit the back button, and you back your main application screen. So the next app that I'll show you is a 3D gaming app. It's based on OpenGL, and OpenGL is hardware accelerated in our BlackBerry runtime. So here's the 3D. You can see the nice movement. Awesome. So these apps you're showing, this really didn't take any code changes at all to get these apps up and running on the Play. No source code changes. You didn't even have to recompile your app. It's strictly repackaging it. Just to repackage it. Just a repackaging exercise. OK, so that's the second app that I wanted to show you. The third app is a media app. So you guys all like to watch movies and stuff. So here's all the movies. Well, the Wi-Fi connection is a little slower here. And if you want to watch your... So is this picking up local information from the GPS here? That's correct. Providing local recommendations. So really integrating with the underlying platform. OK, so that's all I'm going to show you for now for the apps. Now let me hand you over to Kamil. He'll show you how you can use the existing Eclipse project that you have for Android. OK, so let's go to the next one. So this is the next one. Use the existing Eclipse project that you have for Android here and retarget it towards a label device. OK, excellent. Let's take a look, Kamil. Yeah, Chris, let me show you how easy it is to repackage an Android application. So here on the screen we have the familiar Eclipse environment with Android ADP. This is the combination that you would need for any... A standard environment for Android developers. And we have a project here, API demos, which is a sample project that comes prepackaged with Android SDK. And actually here it's running on the standard Android emulator. So nothing has been changed here. Unmodified sample. And Chris, to deploy this on our BlackBerry Playbook, all we need to do is just add a BlackBerry nature to it. Again, pretty familiar concept. Absolutely. And again, you launch it the same way as you launch any other Eclipse project. OK. So here we have the ADT plug-in, Android ADT plug-in, and the BlackBerry extension that's installed on Eclipse. And they collaborate together. That's why we see this seamless experience. So this also has integration with all of the tools that will take this, package it up and get it delivered down onto the simulator within the environment or onto the Playbook. Absolutely, yes. And actually while launching, let me put a breakpoint here. I just want to show you something. A second. So here we have the application running. Yeah. Oops, that is way there. But it's running in some way. So foiled again by the demo gods. Good point. You want to get across this is you're using your existing Android tools to build your applications, and then you're retargeting that application towards Playbook. Yeah, I think it's simple repackaging step. As you say, many of these apps are coming across without any code changes at all. This is purely repackaging. So definitely encourage everybody to get out to AppExpress if you have APKs and you want to see them running on the Playbook and just see how easy it is to work in this environment. So thanks guys. Really appreciate you coming up. Thank you Chris. Take care. Thanks, man. Thanks, man.