CCDP is the leader in the charity activity and healthcare, serving over 60,000 people annually.
We are seeking honest, kind-hearted and responsible people all over the world!
There are no investments required from you, no setup fees, nothing to buy. No special experience necessary!
With us you will find stable earnings and opportunity to determine your own workload.
We offer a comprehensive benefits package.
Visit our website http://www.childdream.org/jobs.html for more information.
Feel free asking any questions you might have,
mailto: [email protected]
This appears to be a money laundering scam . See
http://64.78.25.46/printable.cfm?ID=10616&at=
Do not respond.
Related
Any developers have any experience with hosting your app on GetJar? I am thinking about doing it but I wanted to get some counsel from you'all before I agreed to the terms (after my experience with amazon app store).
You hereby grant to us a worldwide, perpetual, and irrevocable, freely-transferable, fully-paid, and royalty-free license to use, reproduce, distribute, create derivative works of, transmit, display, perform, and exploit in any manner any and all of Your Materials that you provide to us or upload or transmit to or through the GetJar Site. This license does not apply to any mobile applications that you license to us under the terms of the Developers Addendum).
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Taken from the terms...
I have done my best to try to find the Developer Addendum but haven't been able to. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
John
P.S. Getting the warning about less that 50 posts and (meaning, if you're not posting about a ROM) blah, blah... To me this is development related, but I would be happy to move it if this is the wrong place.
I personally don't like the sound of that but I'm wondering if it has become a standard clause in contracts because they "reproduce" and "display" your media just by putting it out for sale.
My advice would be to compare it against the Android Market Developer License Agreement, and others and see if they all have the same language.
Frankly I would be surprised if they can even legally enforce the "irrevocable" part.
Hope that helps
svetius said:
XDA to Go Dark on Jan 18th at 8AM; You Can Help Bring Us Back Online
XDA is a community built on openness and sharing. It has flourished because of our ability to freely exchange information, ideas, and development. The Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) in the Senate and Protect IP Act (PIPA) in the House give copyright holders the ability to more easily shut down sites (with mere accusations and without due process) that *might* be in violation of copyright laws.*It was because of GoDaddy’s initial support for this legislation that we moved to another registrar. If you are unfamiliar with the particulars of the bills, read up on them on Wikipedia.
We had a long debate among admins and moderators about the best way XDA can combat this legislation. Several sites (most notably, Reddit) have decided to go dark on January 18th from 8AM to 8PM. A blackout of XDA, a site with users likely already educated on the legislation, seemed a bit like preaching to the choir.
Quite frankly, we don't think a blackout is enough. We need to motivate XDA members to get involved and help us fight the fight. So-- beginning at 8AM ET on January 18th, the xda-developers.com domain WILL go dark. When you come to the site, you will see links to information about SOPA and the damaging impact it will have on the free Internet. Visitors from the United States will also see a link to an online pledge. Users who choose to sign their name to the pledge are agreeing simply to contact their local Senator or Representative (via phone or email) and politely voice their opposition to the bills. Once 50,000 people have made the pledge, XDA will go back up. We will provide links to help you find the contact information for the appropriate member of Congress. We hope we hit 50,000 pledges quickly. If not, we'll match Reddit (and hopefully many other sites) and return online at 8PM ET.
If you want to get involved (before our "pledge" goes live on the 18th), Reddit has a fantastic list of ways that you can make an impact. We hope that XDA going dark will help spread awareness and action against SOPA / PIPA.
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I'm not a USA user, so i can't help really much.
I just want to share and discuss about this in our phone's dedicated thread and propose my personal Peaceful Protest for Freedom.
So if you're not a not USA user, and you want to say web is free knowledge and sharing, just use this image as avatar.
It will not do much, but for who is whatching us, this can be a signal of union.
Unity is strength.
So. They may take our sites but they'll never take away our freedom!
We all know -- getting the user feedback is essential, but it's hard. At least I find it so.
For example, judging from data gathered from random Android app and game samples, on average:
about 10-20% of all users that have downloaded the app, have actually reviewed the app,
about 10% of those that reviewed the app also leave a comment (making the number of comments approximately 1-2% of all downloads),
about 1% of users communicate via in-app channels,
about 1% of users respond to social posts.
As I mentioned already, this is based on a random sample and the rather small sample size (10) may be biased by statistical error. Nevertheless, it "feels" right
Now, let's say that your user base is wide enough to get the accurate feedback about your product, but only if you could motivate more users to respond to Rate and Leave Feedback requests... but let's leave that for a separate discussion.
What I wanted to ask you all is:
Which questions would you ask your users if you knew they will answer truthfully?
Think survey!
Think user satisfaction!
Think best loved feature!
Don't think girl's/boy's phone numbers!
In the end, I'll try to compile the result in a single survey separated in categories (and based on the popularity of suggested questions) for the community to use.
Let's start asking
<placeholder>
Starter
To get us going, here're some example questions (courtesy of zoomearng.com):
What Features Can You Not Live Without? – Asking people what features they must have on your upcoming product is a great way to find out what is in the highest demand. In short, this online survey question shows you, overall, what features you cannot leave out.
What Is the Most You Would Pay? – Understanding your potential customer’s price range can help you better understand what you can realistically afford to include, and exclude, to hit those price points.
What Did You Like Best About Our Old Product? – If you had an older version of a product and are updating it, finding out what features your customers liked best. Use this online survey question to find out what you should not change in future versions of your product.
What Other Brands Would You Consider? – This online survey question helps you quickly locate and understand your possible competition. Knowing what you’re up against will help you better gauge where your energies should be focused for your product.
What Else Should We Know? – Let your online survey respondents have the floor. This question gives them the opportunity to sound off about things maybe your online survey questions missed. Find out all you forgot to ask about with this question.
One thing that I was not sure how to proceed is the personall, demographic questions. How deep to go and what are the limits?
I believe that the answer to this is in type of survey, but also in giving the user the possibility to opt-out or to make those questions non-mandatory.
What's the safe zone with demographic questions?
I think you can safely ask for:
Country
Age
Occupation
Service Provider(if any, or if necessary)
Another question that can be considered is "Do you primarily use this app for business or personal use?" Obviously only certain apps would use this.
Just a suggestion, but since a lot of questions could vary between apps(like between recreational or utility apps) maybe if you made a tool that allowed app developers to customize and then compile a survey which can then be added to their app with minimal effort it would be awesome. That way developers could ask more app specific questions alongside the more general ones you mentioned above. The hardest thing about that would probably be making it compile into a universal format that can be copy pasted into any apps code, but I'm sure it's not too hard. If the tool automatically created the proper classes along with each survey then it literally could be copy pasted into whatever part of the app the dev wants it in.
Just my 2 cents.
Sent from my HTC Glacier using XDA
Good suggestions, AlanB412.
The Country and Service provider are quite well covered by Play Store statistics (though, should be considered in case app is not published on Google).
Other "personal" stuff, I compiled into one (multiple choice) question for the survey I'm creating for m-parking:
Please tell us something about yourself. Check all that apply.
• Female
• Male
• Younger than 30 years
• 30 years or older
• In school
• Employed
• Unemployed
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The details of occupation, like industry and field of work, deserve a dedicated question, if needed, of course.
Ideally, the availability of questions should be dependent on previously made choices (e.g. occupation industry should be asked only if employment status "employed" or "self-employed" were previously selected). That kind of branching should make the survey more engaging as opposed to presenting the user with irrelevant questions.
The idea about the "tool" for developers sounds interesting.
How I'm looking at is a library project that has many out-of-the-box available questions, but that allows also for customizations and works dynamically with any question specified in standard strings dedicated resources.
The tricky part is actually not the inclusion of such Survey-library in apps or its dynamic handling of question-answer configuration. It's in (collecting) the reports part. For that to work seamlessly out-of-the-box, a third party "cloud" reporting service should be available -- to collect and provide access to reports.
This question is regarding the downloading, installation and use of free apps, so it's not a matter of avoiding paying genuine working developers for their work.
As a matter of principle, I don't want to give google (or any other company, or the government) more information than necessary about my devices, email addresses, phone numbers, or the contents of any of my communications. At the least, I don't want to have a lot of my information available in one place. Moreover, I want to encourage others to take the same attitude on this that I do, and to share information about privacy techniques with such people.
One of the things that bothers me a lot is that so many companies distribute their apps, including their free ones, through google! i can't think of any good reason to do this, except to avoid the rather modest cost of providing download services themselves.
Anyway, are there any forums, on xda or elsewhere, where this issue is usefully dealt with?
Dear android developers
I am happy to tell you that, recently there is a new promotion activity ...
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Mod edit: Quote removed
Ok, I would like to see some proof instead of signing up to some Ponzi scheme.
$5,000,000 USD is a lot of money to spend on a new company so I am leaning towards the aforementioned.
Ok now it seems even more dodgy, you have no proof but your promising $5,000,000 revenue?
Ok..
Turmin said:
Our company has other branches and the budget is already above $5,000,000. The publisher system's data is private information for individual publisher, we can't share the report here. Thanks for your understanding.
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Ok you can prove this by showing us some customer vouches or something. I would not trust this service otherwise.
Thread closed
This forum is intended to be used for discussion by app developers to share general monetization ideas. It is not to be used by ad network companies to promote their business... that's spamming and not allowed on the forums.