An app that ads a little humor to the mishap of constantly dropping your cell phone.
In life, we all need an alarm to wake us up but there is nothing for the clumsy lot of us who are careless with our phones (let's be honest, in today's world, our phones are like our babies). WHOSE BABY IS CRYING is an App that notifies you when you drop your phone with an adorable sound byte. So, try saving your phone. And when you can't, it will cry to let you know where you stand.
Features: WBIC is an application that allows you to adjust your settings. Application Status can be set to on/off, sensitivity levels are adjustable from 0 to 100 (optimal level is 21%), and you can Share the App on Facebook, Twitter, or via Email.
Please Visit..
App Site:gallait.com/wbic
Company Sit:gallit.com
Android Market
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Hi there,
I've been using a Wear for the past few months, and got quite disappointed by the lack of really useful features. Ok, notification mirroring is kinda cool, but at the end of the day it's not a real game changer.
I tried creating something more useful for the Wear. When you get a phone call, the application will display all the latest interaction you had with the caller: your emails, shared events, notes, documents... (from Dropbox, Gdrive, LinkedIn, etc)
This is especially useful on business occasions. If you have lots of calls from people you barely remember (as I do), this can prove invaluable: you get an instant refresh on the person while chitchatting. And when you get to the real matter, you remember the invoice he sent or the event where you met him (or her ? :angel last year.
The app is on the Play Store -- search for "Anyfetch Companion" or visit play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.anyfetch.companion
Anyway, i'd really like to get your heavy-wear-user feedback. What do you think? Is it useful? Sadly, I'm no designer, so Lollipop design ifs far from perfect -- idem, feedbacks welcomed.
Hello,
We have an Android SDK that many applications use for marketing purposes. Specifically, it allows to deliver personalized messages to their users based on geofences or bluetooth beacons detection.
We've dedicated tons of hours optimizing the thing so it does not drain user battery or annoys in any matter, however we are now facing a new challenge: Samsung Device Care (Samsung Maintenance).
As you may know, this application comes pre installed in (I think) all Samsung devices, and helps users to keep the battery consumption low by detecting apps that consume too much in the background among other features.
Our software behaves correctly in almost all categories, including battery consumption and background time execution, however the Samsung device care app sometimes shows an alert saying that the "application generates too many wake ups". In order to avoid this, we are being more aggressive by explicitly controlling the number wake ups when app is in the background, the only problem is that we are completely blind right now, as we don't know what is the threshold that Samsung Device care app uses to trigger this alarm.
I have decompiled the Samsung device care app, however the app seems to be written in C / C++, hampering the task.
I have also run tests for days in a couple of Samsung phones in order to see if I can trigger the alarm, so I can try to empirically found what the limits are, however I haven't been able to trigger any alarm, even though my testing code is requesting an AlarmManager callback every 30 seconds.
Finally, I have also opened a ticket in the Samsung Developer site, but no answer so far...
Do you have any idea where can I find this information? :crying:
I bought both of my kids mid-low level Motorola (Android) smartphones for Christmas. Lately their grades have been sub-par and I have taken the phones away. This presents a problem for me when I want to contact or track them.
I am looking for some kind of parental control app. I am trying to find an app that will allow me to deny access to all other apps (YouTube, internet browsers, Google Play etc). In a perfect world I would be able to shut off every app except the dialer and maybe a texting app.
Free is best but I don't mind paying a one time fee. I'm not willing to use a subscription based app that has monthly/yearly charges.
Thanks.
PR
https://families.google.com/intl/en/familylink/
Hello folks,
My 12 YO would like to have a device of his own. Since the school is a hybrid, his request is getting consideration, for various reasons. I am going to hand over rooted OG Pixel XL with Lineage OS to him.
While I trust how my 12 YO would use the device, I still would like to keep everything in check to be absolutely certain. According to fellow parents, this is the age things can go out of hand pretty quickly. I would like to enable the following constraints. He has agreed to the constraints. I do not have Tasker but I have purchased MacroDroid.
- I would like to know which apps he uses and how long. I am esp. worried about the extensive use of YouTube.
- He is barred from social media completely but I would still like to prevent him from installing any apps without my permission.
- I would like to create a profile that he will be able to use only specific apps during school hours (so no games during school hours).
- I would like to have a constant location of the device.
- I would like an app that would take random screenshots.
- Is there any app with a one-time fee that will do all of the above (no subscription model).
- Those parents who have been through this phase, do you have any other suggestions?
Thank you for all suggestions.
(P.S. - Pls do not comment on the thread if your answer is, you should not give the phone to your child for whatever reason.)
Use a Parental Control app. Overview here.
Hi all!
We just launched a new social media app on iOS and it's actually legit. Feedback welcome!
Since our official launch to the iOS app store, many of you have already joined us around the campfire to tell stories of your own. It’s been great seeing how creative the community is, and the general response is positive (4.8/5 avg. app store rating!). Even so, we’re still working hard to improve the platform and bring you the best experience possible.
Here’s what you can expect:
KEY UPDATES
Soundsuite:
SoundSuite lets you add a layer of audio behind your voice to make your captions even more engaging and immersive. Our idea was to help users create experiences within the caption, instead of limiting them to texts and emojis. This update expands Campfire’s core functionality in a way that truly captures the essence of Campfire, which is traditional storytelling meets modern technology. Everyone has that friend or family member that tells the best stories. They probably use descriptive language and animated gestures to convey the emotion behind the story. Our aim is to give you the option to emulate that energy by adding a layer of background audio that compliments the story being told. We’re really excited to see how creative you get with this new update.
Recording Limit Increase (20 to 30 seconds)
We heard the feedback from the community - Campfire users have a lot more to say. We want to give you ample time to get your point across, so we are increasing the recording limit to 30 seconds.
Adding Connections (Friends)
We know that sharing is caring, but sharing with friends is even better. With this update, you’ll be able to add people to your network and ensure that your stories appear on their feed.
In-App Search
This feature is pretty much essential to making your Campfire experience as seamless as possible. You’ll be able to locate whatever you’re looking for
In- App Photo Capture
You now have more options with photos you share on Campfire - upload from your camera roll, or, take the photo from within the app.
Stay tuned for more updates and feel free to try the app out and let me know what you think here!
Are you going to make a version for Android?