You’ll want to make sure that “unknown sources” is selected in the settings under “Developer” or something similar.

Then, you’ll just navigate to the APK and tap on it to install it. I personally like to use Dropbox to transfer APKs to devices, because it’s a lot easier, but any method will work. You’ll simply just need to download the APK, and paste it onto your tablet’s microSD card or its internal storage.

If you’ve never installed an APK yourself and aren’t familar with such things, we highly recommend that you don’t get yourself into the mess of installing APKs, but if you’re curious and willing to give it a try, it’s pretty easy to install, but you do so at your own risk. German website Android Next was able to get their hands on the APK, and have decided to share it with those who are brave enough to try it out on their own Android tablets. Google has said in the past that Android app developers need to start making tablet-optimized versions of their apps, as Android has gotten a fairly poor reputation for the selection of tablet apps available for Android slates, but the company is slowly turning things around on that front, and Twitter looks to be the latest company to get in on the tablet-optimized fun. The new UI was spotted running on a Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 at IFA 2013 last week, and the APK for it is actually available to download and install on your Android tablet right now. It seems Twitter is getting ready for an Android tablet update that will finally see the app get a tablet-optimized user interface that takes advantage of a two-pane setup.

It takes two apk