Remember, just because you are hiding in your safe lab behind a PC, you aren't exempt from correct and thoughtful communication. You are not as anonymous as you think you are. Be smart and be safe online.
Hi online fellows! you may already noticed that Flash Player for Android is no longer available from the Google app store and if you have tried to download the latest version of it from your default browser it says Flash Player is not supported by the device.
According to the BBC News, Adobe has pulled its Flash Player plug-in from Android's Google Play store. Moreover, Adobe said it was removing the option to install the plug-in because it was likely to exhibit "unpredictable behaviour" when used with the latest version of Android, known as Jelly Bean which is a pity for Android users.
However, here is the solution I found on Adobe community page.
It's been a long time since I have published my last post on my blog. Anyway here I am back. I bought a new Samsung Galaxy S II white phone with NFC enable very recently. And that is the best phone I ever have so far.
Today I'm bringing you safe and easy way to rooting your Android phone(for Windows users only).This will work almost every Android OS. Let me explain first, people who don't know what is the rooting in Android. Android is a Linux base operating system for mobile devices initially develop by the Android Inc. founded in 2003 and purchased by Google Inc. in 2005 which is you all known fact (source Wiki). Rooting is a process to get all privileges to do almost every thing in Android operating system as administration permission in Windows operating systems.
Before install Unicode you have to root the Android OS. These are simple steps you need to take to accomplish this.
Rooting Android OS
Step1:
In your Android mobile go to Setting >>Application setting and check "Unknown source"
Also go to Setting >> Application setting >> Development and check "USB debugging"
Step2:
Make
sure you can connect you phone using USB cable and working fine. And in
your computer under control panel >> device manager you should
have driver like "Samsung Android ADB Interface" installed.
If
you have not installed drivers download Samsung Kies Software, install
and then plug your phone back using USB cable. Don not run the
program whatsoever.
Step3:
Download the GalaxyS2RootNew files and run the "runme" batch file. These files may detect as a virus but you have to pause your virus guard till finish this installation. It takes 5 to 10 minutes, once installation done phone will reboot then you are ready to install Unicode. Don't forget to verify you have Superuser application installed on your mobile and working fine. If not do the steps again.
Credit goes to guy called Zedomax, for more information visit galaxys2root.com
Install Root Explorer on you Android mobile device running the file.
Step3:
Run the Root Explorer application and allow root access.
Enable R/W permission showing top right corner on application display Copy DroidSansFallBack.ttf to /system/fonts directory.
Reboot phone
Now you ready to use your Unicode.
Credit goes to tutebox, more information visit tutebox.com
Sorry I haven't got any screenshots to shear with you. Hope you can manage, since this is very easy and simple. If you got any concern make sure to put a comment. If you like to receive my post in future Join This Site. Till next time Bye. Good luck!!
Today a friend of mine in workplace asked for my help to recover his lost audio files which in his audio recorder. I was just copied all the files in his recorder to my PC and tried to play them, but I couldn't find a single newly recorded audio file. Then I did a test record just to check. It seems like file does not save at all. This is weird I thought. Instantly, I noticed there were some strange files with .act extension also have stored in same folder. I realized that my friend had changed saving file type 'wav' to 'act' without knowing that he would not be able to play the recording in any player.
Later on, I got to know that ACT file is an audio format which uses to compress the recording by some mp3 players or voice recorders using Adaptive Differential Pulse Code Modulation. However, many model of recorders use the ACT format to do so, only on their long and lowest-quality recording setting.
Basically, ACT files difficult to convert to a playable file format such as MP3, AVI, etc. because it is difficult to find suitable program to convert it. However, I could find couple of smart software to do so, which I am going to share with you now.
Go to following link and download "Actionvert.zip". This simple application is perfectly working in Windows.
This is more difference from normal blog, here you can't see any frequent, chronological publications of personal thoughts or a kind of diary. It has been given more information about computer related tech stuff. In additional, always trying to shear interesting experimental experiences through this web site.