Most Android devices default to the Google Play Store for downloading and installing apps, but it's far from the only place ...

Check out this post to find the best open-source Android apps to download. These Android apps are great for getting things done and they are all free!

Well, you're in luck, because Gingerbread has just hit the Android Open Source Project's repository, which means you can set up your machine to download the code.

Sometimes, not every Android app will be available on the Google Play Store in your region, which means you'll need to install the APK file instead.

To help us all better understand Android, Google has made it possible to browse and search through Android Open Source Project code.

With Android 5.0 debuting on the Nexus 9 and Nexus Player, Google has pushed out the newest Android source code to the public Android Open Source Project (AOSP) repository.

Dashlane announced it had made the source code for its Android and iOS apps available on GitHub under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 license.