Thank you, Evan! If that's really the case, then I guess a Chromebook just won't cut it...

(added to Compatibility section of FAQ) https://sites.google.com/view/ai2-faq-view/home ABG

versions of Chromebook have issues. Are you using the App Inventor 2 Web page or are you using a third party blocks program to develop. The screen image you just posted does not look like

on your Chromebook for installing Android apps, you can install the MIT AI2 Companion directly via the Google Play Store. You will need to type in the 6 character QR code to connect the

Laptop (Chromebook). Can anyone suggest where this Setting is located? Thanks, Cal Tiger App Inventor/Inventor Ref Link: https://myaccount.google.com/lesssecureapps?pli

with the Chromebook/Companion/MIT-Server connecting process." and "have not experienced the current difficulties to this degree. " This sounds like: 1) an issue

with the Chromebook/Companion/MIT-Server connecting process." and "have not experienced the current difficulties to this degree. " This sounds like: 1) an issue

) before it will be allowed to be installed via Google Play on the Chromebook. Step 3 under "Install Android Apps on Chrome devices" seems relevant. Regards, Evan

I found the APK for 2.48 we are planning on putting it on them tomorrow morning to see what happens

There's some Chromebook discussion in the FAQ at https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/mitappinventortest/wqJin0qO8M0/8xUafdROAgAJ ABG

of what Chromebook they use. Is it possible that there is a setting in their App Inventor account that is causing this? I'm open to trying anything to help them. Thank you!

of a Chromebook. App Inventor is not user friendly with some Chromebooks ... see https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/mitappinventortest/chromebook%7Csort:date

Once your Chromebook is configured, you can install the MIT AI2 Companion on it through the Play Store (version 2.48 and later should work). To connect to App Inventor, you will need

on a Chromebook. I was hoping that there is an update in the works. Using one device is a far better option. We are not making massive apps, it's for classroom learning, so having one

. Eventually it might load or might not. Also, when they scan onto a tablet, it just says "loading" on the Chromebook, but it does not ever end up on the tablet. Thanks!

posted about Chromebook support. That statement was specifically in regard to running the Companion app on the Chromebook for those Chromebooks that support running Android apps

Android for Chromebook runtime runs the companion in a separate sandbox that prevents it from reading information such as the Wifi IP address (which is why you get 0.0.0.0). Without

so any Chromebook) is able to run the App Inventor website. Any modern Android device can run the Companion app from the Google Play Store. Theoretically, we support anything Android

@Pilot, See attached for a quick dump to pdf of part1 of the FAQ. Let me know if it really helped, and if it should be regularly done. Regarding the

/help-getting-connected/4fWhrZmHFTk Post is closed. Per the linked post the Chromebook IS running EXT4. We are hoping to avoid replacing tablets this summer.

my Acer Chromebook. Neither seems to work. I switched to my Dell Laptop (Windows 10 Home; Starbucks WiFi network) but still not able to get it to work. I am trying to get the AI Connector

mitappinventortest/chromebook%7Csort:date Some of these discussions describe unsolvable issues and other are success stories. You did not provide much information Harry that

If your Chromebook is one of these , you can run Android apps natively if you upgrade the storage system. This does not require putting your Chromebook into developer mode. However,

Trying to use attached files with MIT App Inventor to build an app for reporting problems with chromebooks of which the document is shared with the IT

on a chromebook shoold be fine I think. However, for the companion to work, it must be installed on an Android device and communicate via Wifi (on the same Wifi network) with this browser

with a Chromebook is here https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/mitappinventortest/chromebook$20emulator%7Csort:date/mitappinventortest/LSq6SL7V5y8/fuvueuwWAgAJ

A Chromebook-resident emulator like Arc Welder might help, as a fall-back. It would be far off the beaten path, though. ABG

.co.uk/how-to/google-android/how-use-android-apps-on-chromebook-today-3590869/ https://archon-runtime.github.io/ I will update original post as well.

have a Chromebook or a tablet PC? You did in fact follow the instructions here http://appinventor.mit.edu/explore/ai2/setup-emulator.html . Did you do this step f this is the first

to internet via WiFi. Last week the Emulator was functioning; when I updated MS Security Essentials, aiStarter went away. Would getting a ChromeBook enable using Emulator?