How does the Tasker help me? Tasker allows you to automate Android. Essentially, you use Tasker to automate a series of tasks based on some event such as turning on GPS when you plus your phone into your car’s docking station. It helps you by removing the need to remember to change how Android is …
How does the Quick Profiles help me? Profiles are nothing more than a collection of settings, such screen brightness, WiFi on, GPS off, ringer off, and so on. Quick Profiles allows you to create profiles and easily switch between them. When you walk into a meeting you can quickly set the phone to silent mode …
How does the Barcode Scanner help me? Links to Android apps are often displayed as QR codes, which are really just bar codes. Often, the quickest way to download an Android app is to scan it’s QR code. These QR codes are often displayed on a web page that can be scanned using your Android …
Setup Steps Touch Market. Press Search. Enter wordpress in the search box, then touch the search icon. Touch WordPress. Touch Install. Touch OK. Wait while WordPress is downloaded. Touch WordPress to open the app. Touch Accept. Assuming that you already have a WordPress blog, touch Add blog hosted at WordPress.com. Enter your WordPress username and …
How does the Swype keyboard help me? Swype is a new keyboard technology that allows you to save time when typing emails, entering contact information or while you’re performing any other task on your Android phone that requires you to type text. In brief, Swype Inc. has created a new keyboard technology that allows you …
Open Settings. Touch Applications. Touch Unknown Sources so that the checkbox is checked. Touch OK. Press Home.
An obvious and large opportunity exists in the mobile phone market. At present, developing mobile phone apps requires a development team to obtain specialized skills in either Java/Linux for Google’s Android or Objective C for Apple’s iOS. A code generator that can output to both Java and Objective C, combined with an abstraction layer, would …
Back in the 90’s I worked on Sun Solaris servers. Back then, there was an upstart operating system named Linux. Linux lacked the stability of Solaris and more importantly it ran on commodity Intel hardware. This may not sound like a big deal, until you consider that Sun servers of the day often had multiple …
AkbarAhmed.com 