If you have an Android Smartphone, there are the top 5 Android apps that are said to be must haves in your phone. These applications are very crucial if you really want to have the ultimate experience with your Android OS operated phone
1.) The Launcher Pro is an application that you ought to have in your android run phone. the Launcher Pro application is an app that creates a superb environment for applications launching your phone. this application is as well beautiful when it comes to bringing a good home screen environment that will unlock the beauty and operations in your phone. the beauty of the app is that on is in a position to customize the home screen to your desire.
2.) Beautiful Widgets is another application that you ought to have when it comes to beautifying your home screen with beautiful widgets of different functionality and sizes. this application creates a platform where you will be able to download multiple widgets that will make your Android operated phone a beautiful platform for many functions.
3.) Amazon MP3 app is a state of art crafted application that will work brilliantly with you Android operated phone. the application is free and offers you with a great platform for you to download music to your phone which will transform you phone to a full-fledged cloud music playing system.
4.) There is the Dolphin Browser HD which is a browser that offers you with a fast browsing experience that will make your browsing easy and fast. it is as sophisticated as the web browser in a computer but very easy for your use. it also supports multi-touch, add-ons, themes and bookmarks.
5.) The Multicon Widget is one application that will customize your Androids phone screen. this application makes it possible for you to hold 4 icons/shortcuts or folders in a space of one icon.
If you think we have missed some important android apps then please add your suggestions in form of comments so that we can share a more beneficial list of android application
Showing posts with label China google. Show all posts
Showing posts with label China google. Show all posts
Sunday, 10 July 2011
Saturday, 26 March 2011
Google accuses China of blocking Gmail
Google is the most popular engineering employer to work for, according to a new study.
Over the past few weeks, access to Gmail has been intermittent for users inside China, and some foreign journalists have reported that their accounts have been hacked into.
The problems have coincided with what appears to be an intensified campaign by the authorities to control the internet, following the unrest in the Middle East and a series of calls on the web for a similar "Jasmine" revolution in China.
Google said its engineers could find no technical problems with Gmail or its main website.
"There is no technical issue on our side; we have checked extensively. There is a [Chinese] government blockage carefully designed to look like the problem is with Gmail," the company said in a statement.
Two weeks ago, Google also said that it had noticed "some highly targeted and apparently politically-motivated attacks against our users" in China. "We believe activists may have been a specific target," it added.
Google decided to close down its mainland China website and relocate its operations to Hong Kong following a series of attacks from Chinese hackers at the end of 2009.
The hackers stole some Google source code and also gained access to the private Gmail accounts of Chinese human rights advocates.
The Chinese Foreign ministry had no immediate comment on Google's statement.
Meanwhile, computer analysts also said that China has rolled out a new layer of censorship infrastructure to prevent internet users inside China from "jumping over" the Great Firewall.
Until now, internet users, including many businesses inside China, have established private networks which help them circumvent censorship and send information confidentially.
However, several companies providing these "virtual private networks" have reported that their systems have been nullified in the past week.
Google decided to close down its mainland China website and relocate its operations to Hong Kong following a series of attacks from Chinese hackers at the end of 2009.
The hackers stole some Google source code and also gained access to the private Gmail accounts of Chinese human rights advocates.
The Chinese Foreign ministry had no immediate comment on Google's statement.
Meanwhile, computer analysts also said that China has rolled out a new layer of censorship infrastructure to prevent internet users inside China from "jumping over" the Great Firewall.
Until now, internet users, including many businesses inside China, have established private networks which help them circumvent censorship and send information confidentially.
However, several companies providing these "virtual private networks" have reported that their systems have been nullified in the past week.
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