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Showing posts with label application. Show all posts
Showing posts with label application. Show all posts

Thursday, 7 February 2013

#My Timer - Your Time Starts Now!

Best Timer application is here. My Timer is the application through which you can set personalize timing for alarm, can set notification, add task name, can check time according to the requirement(e.g seconds, minutes, hours), can check background notifications (in case app is closed), can change properties by long pressing of alarm buttons. When times up you can get alerts also.

However, if you just want an easy way to time anything with a stylish interface, My Timer is a great choice as well. It’s not a bad deal because it’s free.

Be active with My Timer and get closer to your goal to be punctual, to be a fit person. This application can help you to achieve that fitness goal which is essential for your personality development. So be ready for the transformation. Download #My Timer now! Application is available in iPhone.

Wednesday, 30 January 2013

Understanding Native Android Application

Understanding a native code and the NDK
Android uses the Dalvik virtual machine to run apps. It interacts with device-agnostic, cross platform commands into instructions. An application code is written in Java or other language that is translated into Java. Machine specific details are not handled by the code; instead, the Dalvik virtual machine manages various details such as the processor, graphics, memory, etc.

In most of the cases, the speed and memory overhead is a valuable exchange. In some cases, developers need greatest performance. In both conditions, the Native Development Kit lets developers embed C and C++ components in the app. It allows developers bringing most performance-intensive pieces close to the hardware. But, using this technology makes the entire process a little complicated.

When should Android developers use native code?
Using a particular technology, such as programming language and tools for Android application development mostly depends on the skills of developers. But developer's familiarity with C or C++ cannot be merely a reason to use the NDK. Unless, development team is proficient to handle this technology, they should not use it.

Many times, using native code technology can be beneficial. This method is useful in processing data or computing physics and graphics for games. Other good reasons include access to existing native libraries and high-level code.

Friday, 11 January 2013

Swing King Game App

You must thinking that why I am writing about this game application. This is not an ordinary game; this is a physics based game just like the famous “Angry Birds”. So people will find it logical and interesting for sure. This strange physics game features a bouncy king who is on a mission to take out the bad boss who has a striking resemblance of Slash from Guns and Roses, hmm, maybe.

The story is simple. The king of the land is busy in his personal affair, when all of a sudden a demonic monster steals every star from the sky. Unimpressed, the king chases after him, while the thief scatters the stars all over the place. With the stage set, your job is to work through each land and gather as many stars as possible.

What set this apart from the rest of the physics puzzlers are the king’s bendy and sticky arms. Thanks to these, and once you've lined up his trajectory and sent him flying, he can grab on to certain objects where he'll hang safely. If you don't finish this move, landing the king at either the flying unicorn that marks the end of the level or another grappling object, then you'll fall off the screen and have to restart.

Things quickly get more complicated. As well as navigating the large levels, you'll have to contend with wandering critters that'll kill the king with one touch, spiky platforms that cause a similar fate, moveable grappling objects, and a cornucopia of upgrades.

One early upgrade is the boxing glove, and you'll need to grab this in order to punch through some of the solid walls that would otherwise block your progress. Then there's a sticky green orb that, once collected, you can place anywhere on the screen to create a new swinging hook. Like most physics puzzlers, the real joy comes from working out how all of the stars and power-ups come together so you can max out at a level.

There are more than 90 of these levels to work through in total, each separated into stages. If you're wondering what the point of collecting all of these stars is, once you've grabbed a certain number of them from each set of levels, you'll be able to go toe-to-toe against the boss.  These boss fights take the form of several small-screen puzzle areas that are brisk but fun. The objective is to fling the king around the screen so he can pick up the boxing glove power-up and then deliver a mighty punch to the laser-firing eye of the enemy. This is never too much of a challenge, but it is a fun way to spice up the action and get you focused back on the story.

Wednesday, 9 January 2013

Izik Search Application

Izik leverages Blekko's powerful and innovative proprietary search engine to filter results into categories related to your query. Izik offers a fresh new touch-friendly search experience to accommodate shorter queries and drive a superior user experience. It is the search engine for the tablet generation! It's a new web search app from the makers of Blekko, a web search engine for people who are looking for a change from Google. This web search app is targeted to iPad and Android tablets. This application will give you the relevant search results. Enter a search term and Izik quickly pulls in results under various headings, building up a larger page which you can navigate through using in-page navigation buttons that appear at the bottom.

These will vary depending on what you’re searching for. Enter “iPad” as your search term, and Apple will appear as one of the options. Search for “Disneyland” and the categories change to things like “Amusement Parks”, “Travel” and “Hotels”. Makes sense, and is presumably based on the Blekko’s larger aggregated search database working behind the scenes to sort things for you as you go along. These sections work similarly to the website’s “slashtags”, automatic search-narrowing tools that you can type along with your query.

Tablets are increasingly getting integrated into our lives, so they wracked their noggins to figure out how they could use their search technology to optimally serve tablet users. Not surprisingly, their research revealed that tablets take on a very different role in people lives than laptops and desktops. Laptops are for work; tablets are for fun. Laptops are task-oriented while tablets are more exploratory.

Tuesday, 4 December 2012

Smartphones And Applications



Industry statistics show that the number of people using smartphones is now at 60% and rising. Predictions show that by the year 2015, 90% of mobile users in developed countries will have a smartphone.

Types of apps developed
Due to the popularity of smartphones, software developers have emerged with ideas for app development for both everyday use and business. These smartphone apps have a variety of life application including money and financial management, management solutions and business planning, blogging and networking, advertisement, multimedia file sharing, GPS applications, leisure and entertainment, and educational purposes. Some of the most common applications of this nature are android business app and iPhone business app. Large and small companies can use these devices to link up with their clients to provide information and offer their services and products.

Development tools & Challenges
Currently, mobile app developers and software development companies have all the vital development tools to build top of the line smartphone solutions and offer users a rich mobile experience. With the constant growth of smartphone app market, it has now become normal business practice particularly for consumer goods, the media, food companies and automotive companies to build their own mobile applications to reach the public and clients in a new, fresh way. Both developers and publishers who focus on mobile app development come across various challenges including:

Reach fragmentation- Since market fragmentation is increasing, it is no longer enough for the mobile applications to adapt to one platform. To reach a wide target as possible, companies should consider multi-platform development. The companies should also settle on what platforms to begin with and how many to develop.

High cost- Development of smartphone is costly especially those that involve complex designs and procedures. Companies should consider developing the apps in-house rather than outsourcing to reduce cost and to better oversea the project.

Unmeasured risk- Most middle-sized or small companies have never published an application before hence do not have any idea of what the challenges might be like. It is logical then that these companies opt for ready-made solutions that have already been tested on the market. Developing just a simple smartphone app can take several months while complex and multi-platform apps can even take a year. The process is even slower when performed by developers from emerging markets.