For developers, the move from free to paid is often a hard road to walk. The middle ground, and increasingly one that we’re seeing used by both free and paid apps alike, is in-app purchases. For both iOS and Android devs, there’s a new option in ZooZ.
When we’re trying to capture something really funny, awesome, or downright amusing with our camera, the video quality is the last thing we’re thinking about. Capture the moment is the goal, and if you do it right then you might just have the next “viral” gem on your hands.
Intex Technologies, a company engaged in computer peripherals has launched the i-Tab, an eight-inch Android tablet priced at just Rs 11,900. The device called the iTab, comes with a 3G data card and a LAN adaptor.It also has a capacitive touch screen, in-built Wi-Fi and GPS software supported by Google Maps, memory capacity of 8GB expandable up to 32 GB and a battery back up of 5-6 hours.
We’ve already heard new iPad owners — and even the US Consumer Reports group — ratching up the issue of the increased heat put out by the device, and now it seems that charging the battery could be the next focus.
Researchers at the University of North Carolina have discovered that Android apps that run ads could be invading users’ privacy without their, or the app developers’, knowledge. The ad networks that many developers rely on to earn money exploit permissions granted to the app, often gathering information that users would not reasonably expect advertisers to have access to.
France’s data protection watchdog has given internet search group Google three weeks to answer questions about its new privacy policy, as part of a Europe-wide investigation being led by the French regulator.In a letter to Google CEO Larry Page dated 16 March, the Commission Nationale de l’Informatique (CNIL) asked Google to explain what it will do with user data it collects, how long it will store it and whether it will be linked to the person’s real identity, as well as the legal justification for its approach.
“To attempt to aid you (and myself!) in getting the most out of your posts I have created Google+Timing, a site which analyzes your post history (capped at 100 posts for now) that highlights the days and hours in which your posts have the highest impact.”
