This is le Me trying Swype input on my Android phone. I didn’t think it would be that easy and accurate.it’s really worth it.
To activate it, go to Menu > Settings > Locale and text > Select input method > Swype.
Enjoy!!! 🙂
This is le Me trying Swype input on my Android phone. I didn’t think it would be that easy and accurate.it’s really worth it.
To activate it, go to Menu > Settings > Locale and text > Select input method > Swype.
Enjoy!!! 🙂
All i had to do was to connect to the uomstudent network and i fill it with my WiFi username and password. And it connected just like iPhones and iPods do 🙂
I will therefore NOT get Orange’s sucky internet plan nor switch to Emtel or Chili.
Long live WiFi at UoM 😀
I had made an experiment to estimate how much data Android consumes on idle. The results are now out!
I lent my sister the phone today as she needed it for school. So i took the reading earlier at 07:30.
So, for 8hrs and 30 mins, my money went from Rs 22.20 to Rs 20.84 i.e. Rs 1.36 (453KB)
Here’s the extrapolated costs:-
1 hr: Rs 0.16 (53KB)
1 day: Rs 3.84 (1MB)
1 week: Rs 26.88 (9MB)
1 month: Rs 107.52 (35MB)
Assumptions:-
– You will be out all the time.
When you are at home, you would be connected to WiFi therefore it won’t be reflected on your bill
– No browsing or other manual Internet tasks were carried out.
In real life, you’ll be browsing the net occasionally, checking Facebook, reading emails etc.
Conclusion:-
It is a very bad idea to let your Android Internet on while you are out. It is recommended to deactivate data network whenever you don’t need it.
This is more than just a “Hello World” app. It uses the linux notification API to send global notifications.
It is very easy to do this. It’s like working in Visual Basics.
– Create a button in the ui editor.
– Right-click on it then select “Go to slot”
– Select signal “clicked()”
For following code will be created in mainwindow.cpp
void MainWindow::on_pushButton_clicked()
{
}
Now you can add the notify function between the curly brackets
system("kdialog --title '*le Nayar testing' --passivepopup \"Hahaha, i still don't know how to fetch the text above :P\"");
You can alternatively use libnotify instead of kdialog. libnotify works in both GNOME and KDE.
system("notify-send '*le Nayar testing' \"Hahaha, i still don't know how to fetch the text above :P\"");
Now i need to put some variables instead of hardcoding texts and play with the options provided by kdialog and libnotify 😉