Library For You: Trick Smartphone

How 5 Android Apps to Turn Your Phone Into a Mobile Document Scanner

Your Android smartphone has all the photographic and processing power
 you’ll need to snap up those docs and get them into the cloud where 
they belong.<br />
<a href="http://www.thaionlines.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/CamScanner.jpg"><img alt="CamScanner" class="aligncenter wp-image-63 size-medium" height="262" src="http://www.thaionlines.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/CamScanner-300x262.jpg" width="300" /></a><br />
Here are a few mobile document scanning solutions we put through their paces.<br />

<h3>
1. CamScanner</h3>
CamScanner is a breeze to use, and you can test out the free version 
via the Market link above. Snap a photo of your document and pull up the
 cropping tool. The app will auto-detect the edges of the paper, but the
 slick drag-and-snap guides will help you fine tune the dimensions.<br />

The processing enhancements are smart, and will compensate for low 
light and bad focus reasonably well. Though the app generates a cropped 
and toned image, it will also hang onto the original photo — handy, in 
case you accidentally cropped your boss’ name off the letterhead.<br />

The app has built-in integration with Google Docs, Box.net and 
Dropbox, but for the less fancy among you, it’s easy to pipe scanned 
docs straight into email.<br />

The main issue we encountered was with PDF creation. The original 
image is stored as a JPEG, but the option to convert it to a PDF simply 
opened the phone’s default PDF viewer. The file is viewable, but we 
found no apparent way to save or share.<br />

The paid version promises to make things easier in this department, 
but you should see how the free version performs on your device before 
purchasing.<br />

<strong>Price</strong>: Free / $4.99 for full license and features<br />
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<h3>
2. Document Scanner</h3>
This app scans directly to PDF with ease. The interface couldn’t be 
cleaner, and while the cropping tools aren’t as snazzy as CamScanner’s, 
they get the job done.<br />

There are image enhancement features, but in our testing, they weren’t as precise as CamScanner’s.<br />

Document Scanner also lets you upload directly to Google Docs, 
DropBox, and Box.net. It even has Evernote integration — a nice touch. 
Scan multiple pages in succession and email them to your heart’s 
content.<br />

The trial version will only last you seven days, but that should give
 you the time to decide if you’re ready to throw down four bucks on the 
real deal.<br />

<strong>Price</strong>: Free / $3.98 for full version<br />

<h3>
3. Droid Scan Pro PDF</h3>
Droid Scan works similarly to the aforementioned apps with one 
exception — it’ll send you out to the system camera to grab the image. 
No big deal — in reality, the other apps are simply wrapping the native 
camera with their interface.<br />

Once you’re done shooting, Droid Scan picks right back up where you left off and gets down to image processing quickly.<br />

The app has smart edge detection, intuitive (if small) color and 
contrast controls, and a final menu that lets you select the docs you 
want to save down as either JPEGs or PDFs (though PDF functionality is 
only available in the paid version).<br />

<h3>
4. Scan to PDF</h3>
Scan to PDF scores big on interface simplicity. It’s easy to start scanning or adjust the settings right from the first screen.<br />
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The app jumps over to the system camera by default (though you can 
adjust this setting), and offers great image processing and enhancement,
 even in low light.<br />

The cropping function is intuitive but can be awkward — rather than 
dragging and snapping at the corners, you’ll have to pull the edges. 
Occasionally, your fingers will run out of screen or they’ll 
accidentally drag the entire frame away from the edge. However, This 
quirk is far from a deal breaker, and the excellent gallery viewer more 
than makes up for it.<br />

The free version of Scan to PDF does it all, but if you like it and 
use it regularly, you can show the devs a little love with a $.99 
upgrade.<br />

<h3>
5. PDF Scanner</h3>
For those looking for the dead-simple option, PDF Scanner is the way to go. This no-frills app cuts right to the quick.<br />

Add pages by hitting scan. The camera viewfinder that appears has no 
buttons, so you’ll have to just tap the screen to focus and snap.<br />

The camera makes use of your phone’s flash, which is helpful when 
scanning in low light. But be sure to frame and focus your image 
carefully because there’s no crop or image enhancement here. Snap away 
until your document is complete, then email the PDF to its destination.<br />

Regrettably, there’s not trial version of this app, but if you’re 
looking for a way to generate PDF scans quickly and easily, have no 
qualms dropping your coin here.<br />
<br />

<strong> Source From http://smart-phones-how-to.blogspot.com</strong><br />
<br />

How 5 Android Apps to Turn Your Phone Into a Mobile Document Scanner

Your Android smartphone has all the photographic and processing power you’ll need to snap up those docs and get them into the cloud where...

How Is 5 secrets every smartphone user needs to know

On an iPhone, press and hold the Home button along with the 
Sleep/Wake button. You should hear a shutter click. The screenshot will 
appear in your Camera Roll or Saved Photos section.<br />

On Androids, hold the Power and Volume Down buttons at the same time.
 The image is saved to the “Captured Images” folder in your Gallery app.
 That only works in Android 4.0 and higher, though. For Android 3.0, 2.3
 or earlier, use an app like AirDroid.<br />

Once you have the image, share it to your favorite social media site or through email.<br />

2. Salvage a wet phone<br />

It’s a heart-stopping moment when you drop your smartphone on the 
ground. If you don’t have a good case, there’s a chance it won’t 
survive.<br />

It’s even worse if you drop it in the water. Unless you have a waterproof case, your smartphone is sunk – literally.<br />

Or is it? You might be able to salvage it with a few steps.<br />

First, and most important, DON’T turn it on. If you turn it on with water inside, you’ll fry it.<br />

Instead, wipe it down with a dry microfiber cloth. If the gadget is dirty, you can clean it with isopropyl rubbing alcohol.<br />

If the phone has a removable battery, take it out. Then fill a 
container or bag with uncooked rice and put the smartphone in the 
container overnight. The rice will help pull the moisture out of the 
gadget.<br />

Under no circumstances put the phone in the oven or microwave!<br />

The next day, put the phone back together and turn it on. If it 
starts up, congratulations! If not, you’re off to the store for a new 
one.<br />

3. Find a lost or stolen phone<br />

Mobility is a two-edge sword. Sure you can take your gadget 
everywhere you go. But once you’re there, it’s easy to leave it. Maybe a
 thief walks off with it and your precious information.<br />

Fortunately, iPhones and iPads support Apple’s Find My iPhone app. 
This allows you to use a computer or another iPhone to find your missing
 phone using GPS. You can also remotely lock and wipe your phone as 
well.<br />

The upcoming version of iOS, version 7, includes the ability to take 
photos of the thief. It also has a lock system so they can’t wipe the 
gadget and use it for themselves.<br />

Android gadgets have apps that do the same thing. Where’s My Droid?, 
Lookout Mobile Security and Carbonite Mobile are good ones to check out.<br />

4. Don’t share your location<br />

Smartphone cameras are great for the casual shutterbug. You can snap pictures no matter where you go and post them online.<br />

Of course, if you aren’t careful you’re also sharing your location 
with everyone. Smartphones can embed GPS information into photos that 
anyone can read.<br />

You could turn off GPS when you’re taking pictures. To turn it off on
 your iPhone, go to Settings>>Privacy Location Services. You can 
turn it off for everything or just for the camera.<br />

On an Android, go to Settings>>Location Services and turn GPS 
off when you don’t need it. For Windows Phone, go to 
Settings>>Location to turn off Location Services.<br />

Of course, you might forget. To see and remove photo information before posting, grab an app like PixelGarde.<br />

5. Creative smartphone uses<br />

Smartphones have way more features than you probably use. But they 
can do even more than you think. App designers have figured out some 
creative uses you won’t believe.<br />

Heard for iPhone is always recording using your smartphone’s 
microphone. At any time, you can save audio from up to 5 minutes in the 
past.<br />

Awareness for Android and iPhone uses your smartphone’s microphone to
 keep track of noise around you while you’re listening to music. Any 
sounds louder than regular background noise gets sent to your 
headphones.<br />

Instant Heart Rate for iPhone and Android uses the phone’s camera to 
figure out your heart rate. It detects the light passing through your 
finger and how it changes as your heart beats.<br />

Want to go hunting for metal? Metal detector apps for Android and 
iPhone have you covered. They use your phone’s built-in compass to find 
metals. You just need to hold your phone close to the ground.<br />

Have fun!<br />
<br />

<strong>Source From http://www.usatoday.com</strong><br />
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How Is 5 secrets every smartphone user needs to know

On an iPhone, press and hold the Home button along with the Sleep/Wake button. You should hear a shutter click. The screenshot will appear...

Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom first impressions

<div id="stcpDiv">
<div class="separator">
The Samsung Galaxy S4 zoom is a camera-centric spinoff to the manufacturer’s flagship <a href="http://smart-phones-how-to.blogspot.com/2013/05/samsung-galaxy-s4-review.html">Samsung Galaxy S4</a> offering. Although the Zoom shares few similarities with the original S4, its camera credentials are second to none.</div>
More closely related to the Samsung Galaxy Camera, the S4 Zoom packs a
 16-megapixel rear-mounted camera, with a 10x optical zoom further 
enhancing its imaging abilities and taking it firmly out of reach of 
rival smartphone snappers.<br />

Are the impressive camera capabilities enough to make the Samsung 
Galaxy S4 Zoom the next must-have handset? Read on to find out.Samsung 
Galaxy S4 Zoom Design<br />

<div class="separator">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjpKrRhAs972iw6-gZY3wGm86e2USxrvgIuoyxetNGyjdUzCgaAjPeh8kiKgjNiZKvhZOe_UQQ7khznmjQADEJRX7i2MJx63JeLWqjwS8MDAVZUnYE5DO6L9vkxZUsq3iw2CZTTLYB7aF0/s1600/Samsung-Galaxy-S4-Zoom-5.jpg"><img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjpKrRhAs972iw6-gZY3wGm86e2USxrvgIuoyxetNGyjdUzCgaAjPeh8kiKgjNiZKvhZOe_UQQ7khznmjQADEJRX7i2MJx63JeLWqjwS8MDAVZUnYE5DO6L9vkxZUsq3iw2CZTTLYB7aF0/s1600/Samsung-Galaxy-S4-Zoom-5.jpg" /></a></div>
In terms of the design, the Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom is not the most 
sophisticated or aesthetically pleasing. At 15.4mm thick and 208g in 
weight it is not exactly slight, and the device’s form resembles a 
traditional compact camera far more than it does a premium smartphone.<br />

The Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom’s design is centred around the handset’s 
party piece, its 10x optical zoom camera lens. As such, the phone feels 
slightly top heavy within the hand and is never particularly comfortable
 to hold. Using as a smartphone in a portrait stance, the Zoom is a 
tricky beast. Its lens takes up prime real estate needed for a 
comfortable grip and means fingers have to be splayed either side of the
 lens.<br />

As with S4, the Zoom’s plastic build makes the handset feel somewhat 
cheap. Its glossy finish makes it slick and fiddly to hold and the 
camera-esque grip bulge is not particularly ergonomic or comfortable. 
Furthermore, the battery and SIM protecting cover is particularly 
flimsy, held on by a less than reassuring tether.<br />

The Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom is a device that is going to feel 
extremely bulky in your pocket, not like your typical, svelte 
smartphone.Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom Screen<br />

<div class="separator">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgncy4oDHL9OHvRpvZSONhi-2UWjL6Bct_58QASYJ0QFbE41svZ1xFMSfL3L-V4DKcdF3gmz4Rg4rstmzrHZt3zY_SQR_dS9kprfjRu_QqBg52Gvkm-ztOQfv7SR2DtGeMHvmbihYo0C4/s1600/Samsung-Galaxy-S4-Zoom-3.jpg"><img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgncy4oDHL9OHvRpvZSONhi-2UWjL6Bct_58QASYJ0QFbE41svZ1xFMSfL3L-V4DKcdF3gmz4Rg4rstmzrHZt3zY_SQR_dS9kprfjRu_QqBg52Gvkm-ztOQfv7SR2DtGeMHvmbihYo0C4/s1600/Samsung-Galaxy-S4-Zoom-3.jpg" /></a></div>
The Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom is a step back from the flagship model’s 
5-inch Full HD offering. That isn’t to say it’s not still a vibrant and 
pleasing addition, however.<br />

Featuring a 4.3-inch qHD Super AMOLED screen with a 960 x 540 pixel 
resolution, the S4 Zoom is capable of producing strong, bright images 
with only a minimal amount of graining or loss of detail and clarity.<br />

Screen transitions are smooth and the touchscreen elements are highly
 responsive. On first impressions the S4 Zoom’s screen is a drop in form
 over the S4 but, compared with many handsets, particularly mid-market 
offerings, it is a strong performer. Further testing is required in 
varying conditions before we can fully pass judgement though.<br />

<h3>
Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom Performance</h3>
<div class="separator">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgjCsvb1ZgA9j9r0foz4tdmO6KTfIf4IFK1r4p9XHEKZwLJaeu0BMchHYTcRC6xx8QpTbkSjiHqXssPHfkxIICw8hUJwYpv_YmmIhWbbLpV8CTPkeYlWi0Q4DMoyhXPekDrxUSMxi_L_EI/s1600/Samsung-Galaxy-S4-Zoom-2.jpg"><img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgjCsvb1ZgA9j9r0foz4tdmO6KTfIf4IFK1r4p9XHEKZwLJaeu0BMchHYTcRC6xx8QpTbkSjiHqXssPHfkxIICw8hUJwYpv_YmmIhWbbLpV8CTPkeYlWi0Q4DMoyhXPekDrxUSMxi_L_EI/s1600/Samsung-Galaxy-S4-Zoom-2.jpg" /></a></div>
First impressions of the Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom’s performance paint a
 very familiar picture. It runs Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean overlaid with 
Samsung’s TouchWiz UI and as such is reminiscent of the fully fledged 
Samsung Galaxy S4.<br />

App launches appeal a little slower and more laboured than on the 
flagship S4, with the Zoom’s drop to a 1.5GHz dual-core PCU and 1.5GB of
 RAM a potential cause for this. We must stress, however, that the 
samples we have used a still pre-production models and so this could be 
down to nothing more than early software problems.<br />

The S4 Zoom’s 8GB of internal storage is sure to be filled pretty 
quickly with the high-end snaps that the device is able to capture. 
Fortunately the camera phone allows for microSD storage expansion up to 
64GB.<br />

The Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom’s performance is sure to be aided by the 
addition of a 2330mAh Lithium-Ion battery and NFC connectivity options, 
although these require further testing.<br />

<h3>
Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom Camera</h3>
<div class="separator">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiujW7awEdWo1dh9sTB8sdqEc6QoaEYQVwdESGPZlH6gm5JZTRtVX87HkY7EHsfrBR9jmpl75tPMeIKbYiReOPbg469nokk_nNKGtcnHhNZL9XOUHXlyzywHjxbmHEeEip8Gf8rH1vXTjE/s1600/Samsung-Galaxy-S4-Zoom-6.jpg"><img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiujW7awEdWo1dh9sTB8sdqEc6QoaEYQVwdESGPZlH6gm5JZTRtVX87HkY7EHsfrBR9jmpl75tPMeIKbYiReOPbg469nokk_nNKGtcnHhNZL9XOUHXlyzywHjxbmHEeEip8Gf8rH1vXTjE/s1600/Samsung-Galaxy-S4-Zoom-6.jpg" /></a></div>
The Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom’s camera is the handset’s showpiece and 
quickly stands out as the best snapper to have been bestowed on a 
smartphone to date. Yes it might come at a bulky, cumbersome price, but 
for those intent of high quality snaps, it is a great addition.<br />

The Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom camera is a 16-megapixel option further 
enhanced by a 10x optical zoom lens, 25 SMART Modes and optical image 
stabilisation. The f/3.1-f/6.3 lens has a focal range of 24mm to 240mm 
meaning the Zoom is able to capture both wide angle and super zoom shots
 with equal aplomb.<br />

Viewing images back on the handset’s display, early camera tests show
 strong, detailed images that bring far more depth and much improved 
colour management over standard smartphone cameras. The Zoom’s 10x 
optical zoom make a massive difference and finally allows your 
smartphone to totally replace your designated compact.<br />

The Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom’s camera is seamless integrated with the 
handset’s software. While holding the shutter button launches the 
camera, jumping back to the Android homescreen sees the zoom lens 
automatically retract.<br />

What’s more, the Galaxy S4 Zoom’s controlling Zoom ring quickly 
becomes an intuitive addition to the smartphone setup. Letting you twist
 to zoom, rifle through menus and even capture shots whilst taking a 
call, the Zoom ring could well be what makes this niche phone a success.<br />
First impressions of the Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom are very positive and we can’t wait to get the phone in for further testing.<br />

<h3>
Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom First Impressions</h3>
As a smartphone the Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom feels neither practical 
nor comfortable. As a multipurpose compact camera replacement, however, 
it is second to none. The S4 Zoom will not appeal to everyone, but, on 
first impressions at least, it will more than satisfy the needs of 
smartphone owners looking for market leading camera capabilities.<br />
</div>
<div>
<strong>Source From http://smart-phones-how-to.blogspot.com</strong></div>
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Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom first impressions

The Samsung Galaxy S4 zoom is a camera-centric spinoff to the manufacturer’s flagship Samsung Galaxy S4 offering. Although the Zoom share...

In Top TEN Best Email Apps for iPhone That You Need To Know

<div id="stcpDiv">
<strong>Are you obsessed with trying to make it to 
“inbox zero?” Are you tired of using the standard Mail app on iOS? 
Here’s a list of email apps found on the app store that could satisfy 
your inbox OCD.</strong>
<div class="separator">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgUZHKL_VvvreDOq3BD4xy7l0CnnQfocU1M0MSh508kD6zgUaNqBEJH0izA2_pG5T2ATLo90L6H8-lj7EfRSQliW3iKCogqVJV_5X74aqCt-0aS5yKAbtIQcokjRcHRczpfihGUe9cr2d8/s1600/top-best-email-apps-for-iphone-gmail.jpg"><img alt="" border="0" height="225" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgUZHKL_VvvreDOq3BD4xy7l0CnnQfocU1M0MSh508kD6zgUaNqBEJH0izA2_pG5T2ATLo90L6H8-lj7EfRSQliW3iKCogqVJV_5X74aqCt-0aS5yKAbtIQcokjRcHRczpfihGUe9cr2d8/s400/top-best-email-apps-for-iphone-gmail.jpg" width="400" /></a></div>
<h3>
1. Mailbox</h3>
Since its beta release, Mailbox has been the most popular third-party email client on the iOS App Store.<br />

Users can add up to five Gmail or Google app accounts to their 
Mailbox account. Swipe messages and them to archive or trash. Scan 
entire conversations, snooze emails, and get push notifications for new 
messages.<br />
</div>
<div>
<strong>2. Boxer</strong><br />
Boxer is an email client developed by Taskbox. Similar to Mailbox, users
 can use swipe gestures to read through new messages. See who your 
emails are from with profile pictures shown in your inbox. Use “like” to
 acknowledge a friends message, and use “quick” replies to send common 
responses while on the go.
Boxer supports Exchange, Gmail, Yahoo, and iCloud.<br />
</div>
<div>
<strong>3. Gmail</strong><br />
With Google’s official Gmail app, users can easily manage and organize 
their Gmail inbox. Get notified of new mail, see profile pictures as 
part of the conversation, and read email with threaded conversations.
Organize your mail by archiving, labeling, starring, delete, or 
report as spam. The new tab system has 5 different categories including 
primary, social, promotions, updates, and forums. Easily switch between 5
 email account. If you don’t like the new version, you can always switch
 back to the classic inbox.<br />
<br />
<strong>4. Yahoo Mail</strong><br />
Yahoo! Email is an email app developed by Yahoo! Instantly receive 
notifications for new messages. Scan messages in your inbox and swipe to
 delete, flag, move, mark as read and more. Attach photos while 
composing a new message, and preview photos at the top of the message. 
Auto complete email addresses when you type.<br />
</div>
<div>
<strong>5. Triage</strong><br />
If you’re struggling to keep up with your email accounts inbox, you may 
want to check out Triage by Southgate Labs. When you login to your email
 account, new messages will appear as a stack of cards. Flick messages 
down to keep them in your inbox, or flick messages up to archive. Triage
 supports Gmail, iCloud Mail accounts, and Yahoo! Mail.<br />
<strong>6. Dispatch</strong><br />
Dispatch is an email client app for iOS that makes it easy to organize, delegate, and archive your email.
Being a Mailbox competitor, Dispatch has its own unique benefits for 
those with inbox OCD. The app allows snippets, allows users to respond 
to emails with common responses, and even customize settings based on 
the account being used. There is great integration with other 
third-party apps 1Password, Due, Omifocus, Evernote, and more. For now, 
the app doesn’t feature push notifications or a unified inbox, which may
 be a dealbreaker for some.<br />
<br />
<strong>7. Mail Pilot</strong><br />
Mail Pilot is an app that turns your inbox into a to-do-list. With Mail 
Pilot, new messages arrive in your inbox as incomplete. When you finish a
 task, mark the message as complete, and it will automatically be 
archived by Mail Pilot. Easily collect messages from multiple accounts 
at once, and manage newsletters, social media notifications, and 
upcoming events. Mail Pilot works with Gmail, iCloud, AOL, Yahoo, and 
other email service providers.<br />
</div>
<div>
<strong>8. Group Email</strong><br />
Group Email is for users who frequently send…wait for it… group emails! 
This app makes it very simple to create distribution lists from your 
contacts, create and send email templates, and easily add photos, 
videos, and other files from cloud storage services such as Dropbox and 
SkyDrive.</div>
<div>
<br />
<strong>9. FindIt</strong><br />
Findit is a very simple file and email searching app that integrates with Gmail, Dropbox, and Google Drive.
Findit uses a very visual and minimal interface to search for items 
through filters. It can even search through several unique Gmail, 
Dropbox, and Drive accounts. Hopefully the developer will integrate with
 more services in future updates.<br />
<br />
<strong>10. OWA</strong><br />
If you have an MS Office 365 subscription, you have the benefit of 
downloading and using Microsoft’s OWA app, which brings all of the live 
panel goodness of Outlook on Windows Phone 8 to the iPhone. OWA for 
iPhone has all of the inbox and calendar features that are expected from
 Outlook. If you are an Outlook power user and an Office 365 subscriber,
 you can download OWA from the App Store.<br />
</div>
<div>
<strong>Source From http://smart-phones-how-to.blogspot.com</strong></div>
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In Top TEN Best Email Apps for iPhone That You Need To Know

Are you obsessed with trying to make it to “inbox zero?” Are you tired of using the standard Mail app on iOS? Here’s a list of email apps...

The Best ebook readers for Android Top Free Apps to Read ePub and PDF

<div id="stcpDiv">
<div class="post-body entry-content" id="post-body-8278738467396773417">
<strong>Printed books are loosing popularity</strong>
 as electronics readers gaining popularity. People now love to read on 
their smartphones and Tablet as they can take their favorite books on 
the go. Specially tablet devices offers a great experience for reading 
books as they are light-weight, very compact and capable of storing 
thousands of books.
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwD0mAYrjcQrsqT9eu1Tfv3butTdFm-cp544oqWdr5g-vL3lXHkGAnbkpHN_SJMdeSxkgl6G_GSItFt1oi-F8lzgY1dhWSu8m5P-NTI9t3Kwc6NVdTq3jpCyCHV0MfL36l2t33h42F1dg/s1600/Google-Play-Books-App.jpg"><img alt="" border="0" height="202" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwD0mAYrjcQrsqT9eu1Tfv3butTdFm-cp544oqWdr5g-vL3lXHkGAnbkpHN_SJMdeSxkgl6G_GSItFt1oi-F8lzgY1dhWSu8m5P-NTI9t3Kwc6NVdTq3jpCyCHV0MfL36l2t33h42F1dg/s400/Google-Play-Books-App.jpg" width="400" /></a></div>
Our goal is to find Some of the BEST ANDROID apps for reading ebooks 
which you can download for free! Let’s have a look at the list of Best 
free android reading apps.<br />
By the way, there are many of us who loves to Download Ebooks, ePub 
books and PDF books over the internet and certainly look for some great 
apps to put them on to read on our Android. First we will discuss about 
the best Android reading apps with content support and great user 
experience.<br />

<div class="app-title">
<h3>
<b>Google Play Books</b></h3>
Google’s own Play Books app is the most fancy and <b>best ebook reader android app</b>.
 As you can guess from the title, google has to offer a wide range of 
books from its own play store where you can download free ebooks and 
purchase the premium books. Over 3 million titles available on google’s 
library for you to browse and download. On the feature side, the app 
comes with all the functions you would expect from a good android reader
 app. Another great thing is that it sync across all your devices means 
you can start reading a books on your tablets then resume reading where 
you left from your phone or in the computer. It supports the most 
popular  ebook formats.</div>
<div class="app-title">
<h3>
<b>Kindle</b></h3>
</div>
Most of us know how popular Amazon Kindle fire tablet among the 
readers for its content and great reading experience. Well, you can get 
the same experience on your phone or tablet with their Kindle app for 
Android. Similar to play books, users can download and Read Free 
Books—Choose from thousands of free ebooks and Easily shop for ebooks, 
including new releases and New York Times Best Sellers. Consider Kindle 
app as the one of the <i><b>best ebook reader for android</b></i>.<br />

<div class="app-title">
<h3>
<b>NOOK for Android by B&N</b></h3>
</div>
Following Amazon’s move on Android App, Barnes and Noble also brings 
their  NOOK for Android app. The company is already famous for its Nook 
Tablet and a wide range content on their online store allowing users to 
get access of million of books and magazine. The app allows you to 
subscribe a great list of magazine such as <i>US Weekly</i>, <i>National Geographic</i>, and <i>The Oprah Magazine</i> — starting with free for a 14-day trial period.<br />

<div class="app-title">
<h3>
<b>Aldiko Book Reader</b></h3>
A great alternative ebook reader and one of the best Pdf book read 
for Android. The app lets you buy ebooks at lowest price. EPUB or Adobe 
PDF books can be easily imported from your SD card and you can even 
also download directly ebook of your choice on Android device without 
using a computer to transfer files.</div>
<h3>
<b>Moon+ Reader</b></h3>
Yet another great android app for reading books. Thousand of ebooks 
are free to download through online libraries. Comes with a nice day 
& night reading options for great reading experience without hurting
 your eyes. Real page turning effect seems very cool. The app also got 
gesture based controls to do many things such as zooming, lock the page,
 adjust brightness level and many more. Download an ebook or pdf book on
 your device and instantly find it on Moon Reader library.<br />

<div class="app-title">
<h3>
<b>Mantano Ebook Reader Lite</b></h3>
</div>
Recently released on google play store Mantano Ebook Reader is a 
great choice. Read, annotate to any EPUB or PDF ebook with the most 
powerful Android ebook reader compatible with the Adobe DRM.  With its 
advanced UI the app let’s you organized books in collection. Allows to 
 create annotations, highlights and bookmarks and Quickly access them. 
The integrated file explorer allows to browse through SD card and import
 books manually.<br />
</div>
<strong>Source From http://smart-phones-how-to.blogspot.com</strong></div>
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The Best ebook readers for Android Top Free Apps to Read ePub and PDF

Printed books are loosing popularity as electronics readers gaining popularity. People now love to read on their smartphones and Tablet...

The Best PDF Reader Apps for Android, Both Free and Paid Apps

<div id="stcpDiv">
Below is a list of the best free and paid <b>PDF Reader apps</b> for Android. It turns out finding a good <b>Android PDF reader</b> is harder than it sounds.
<div class="separator">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgE_OLfINDcFwP7JVf1BLVJ7GoIFzP462eQIcI3mr8AU9kbfllyK-HRaBDGKWJbPrwzQRI2FT42fERSiBCjqQ1YuWxUzsBlmRH3z9i-zEtzdnay-D-o_WCwgxnjUNdhNVbAWHcoJfSJUNE/s1600/adobe_reader_logo.png"><img alt="" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgE_OLfINDcFwP7JVf1BLVJ7GoIFzP462eQIcI3mr8AU9kbfllyK-HRaBDGKWJbPrwzQRI2FT42fERSiBCjqQ1YuWxUzsBlmRH3z9i-zEtzdnay-D-o_WCwgxnjUNdhNVbAWHcoJfSJUNE/s1600/adobe_reader_logo.png" /></a></div>
Running a search for “<b>PDF Reader</b>” or “<b>PDF Viewer</b>” in 
the Android Market turns up hundreds of results, and finding one that 
has all the features you’re looking for can take a lot of time and 
research, especially when the search results seem list anything with the
 word PDF in the title or description.<br />
<span id="more-5904"></span>This list isn’t by any means <i>all</i> the 
PDF Reader apps for Android, just the best ones I’ve tried over the past
 year on various Android tablets, and even on the rooted Nook Touch 
ebook reader. Feel free to add your own PDF Reader app suggestions in 
the comments section below.<br />

I’ve included links to the Android Market so that you can jump over 
and read the reviews and download them if you want, along with the 
Amazon Appstore when available. You can probably find most of them at 
other app stores like SlideMe and GetJar too, and websites that host apk
 files like Freeware Lovers.<br />

<h3>
Best Free Android PDF Apps</h3>
<b>Adobe Reader</b> – This app used to be really basic until Adobe 
updated it, and it’s now one of the best PDF apps for Android. For 
features it has search, text re-flow with variable font sizes, pinch 
zooming, on-screen markup, notes, highlights, a sharing feature for 
sending the file to email or another app like Google Docs or Dropbox, 
and more. Free at <a href="https://market.android.com/details?id=com.adobe.reader" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Android Market</a> and <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Adobe-Systems-Reader/dp/B004SD5GZ4/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon</a>.<br />

<b>EBookDroid</b> – This is a nice basic PDF viewer that is a little 
smoother and quicker than some of the other free apps. It has pinch 
zooming, a zoom dial, go-to-page with location slider, table of 
contents, night mode, option for 2 page landscape, and a few other misc 
settings. Free at <a href="https://market.android.com/details?id=org.ebookdroid" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Android Market</a>.<br />

<b>Aldiko Book Reader</b> – Aldiko is more of an ePub reading app, 
but they added support for PDF files awhile back and it does a 
serviceable job displaying PDFs. It doesn’t have any advanced features 
like it does with ebooks, just search, table of contents, pinch-zooming,
 and go to page. It has on-screen functions for copying, sharing, and 
looking up words in the dictionary, but with PDFs this feature tends to 
have a hard time detecting the beginning and ending of a word properly. 
Free at <a href="https://market.android.com/details?id=com.aldiko.android" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Android Market</a> and <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Aldiko-Limited-eBook-Reader/dp/B004V1XJ6Q/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon</a>.<br />

<b>Bluefire Reader</b> – Like Aldiko, Bluefire is more of an ePub 
reader but serves as a decent PDF viewer as well. For features it has 
table of contents, a page slider, night mode, pinch zooming, and 
different page turn settings. Sometimes you can bring up the on-screen 
functions for copying text and adding bookmarks, which double as 
highlights and text notes, but this doesn’t always seem to work with 
PDFs. You can still add bookmarks and notes to individual pages, though,
 so that makes it the best option as a free app for notes and bookmarks.
 Free at <a href="https://market.android.com/details?id=com.bluefirereader" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Android Market</a>.<br />

<b>APV PDF Viewer</b> – A decent free PDF viewing app with on-screen 
zooming icons and different zoom settings, go-to-page, you can change to
 various text and background colors, search, and some other advanced 
settings. Free at <a href="https://market.android.com/details?id=cx.hell.android.pdfview" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Android Market</a>.<br />

<h3>
Best Paid PDF Readers for Android</h3>
<b>ezPDF Reader</b> – Whether it be a tablet or a hacked Nook Touch, 
ezPDF is my PDF Reader app of choice, and it’s the most popular paid PDF
 app for Android. It has a ton of features, including text re-flow, fit 
text to column, pinch zooming, text-to-speech, play embedded video and 
audio, active hyperlinks, thumbnail view, bookmarks, add notes, 
highlights, on-screen annotations, and plenty more. Costs $1.99 at <a href="https://market.android.com/details?id=udk.android.reader" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Android Market</a> and <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Unidocs-Inc-ezPDF-Reader/dp/B004R13U6Y/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon</a>.<br />
<b>RepliGo Reader</b> – I haven’t used this app personally but have 
heard good things about it. Plus it seems to be the most popular and 
well-rated paid PDF Reader app aside from ezPDF Reader. Has lots of 
features, especially when it comes to annotating: Add highlights, cross 
outs, underlines, sticky notes, arrows, lines, ovals, rectangles, 
freehand drawings and text boxes. Integrates with Gmail, Dropbox, and 
Evernote. Costs $4.99 at <a href="https://market.android.com/details?id=com.cerience.reader.app" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Android Market</a> and <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Cerience-Corporation-RepliGo-Reader/dp/B004SVM7BW/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon</a><br />
</div>
<div>
<strong>Source From http://smart-phones-how-to.blogspot.com</strong></div>
<div>
<strong> </strong></div>

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The Best PDF Reader Apps for Android, Both Free and Paid Apps

Below is a list of the best free and paid PDF Reader apps for Android. It turns out finding a good Android PDF reader is harder than it s...

For Smartphone Google Now Tips and Tricks

<div id="stcpDiv">
<h3>
How to become the master of Google’s personal assistant</h3>
Of all of Google’s many software efforts of recent times, <b>Google Now</b> has to be one of the best.<br />

<div class="separator">
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEih_uWhxHgowYLXezJThoT-RFhWrBlwOeXN9QEjx5DPKAJkCm6hlxPtgOxYFP69Pb152QoFMLf0o4q0fFQ6d0CxLwD0zRrfowKdXf8sdFAuGK9uUTCAM0SMJgOkkPgaEx9fwr3-69Q4C5I/s1600/Google-Now.jpg"><img alt="Google Now" border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEih_uWhxHgowYLXezJThoT-RFhWrBlwOeXN9QEjx5DPKAJkCm6hlxPtgOxYFP69Pb152QoFMLf0o4q0fFQ6d0CxLwD0zRrfowKdXf8sdFAuGK9uUTCAM0SMJgOkkPgaEx9fwr3-69Q4C5I/s1600/Google-Now.jpg" title="Google Now" /></a></div>
Here is a tool that doesn’t just help you search for information, it 
goes and fetches it for you before you even ask. In that regard, it’s 
even more powerful than <b>Apple’s Siri</b>.<br />
While <b>Google Now</b> is only really present in its full glory on 
Android (which we’re concentrating on here), you can also get much of 
its functionality on <b>iOS</b> devices by downloading the regular <b>Google search app</b>. You can also make use of it on a desktop computer through the Chrome web browser.<br />

The fact that <b>Google Now</b> runs of its own accord in the 
background suggests that you probably use it in some capacity, but that 
you probably don’t use it to the fullest.<br />
Follow these tips and tricks and see what <b>Google Now</b> can do for you.<br />

<h3>
Set your locations</h3>
Much of Google Now’s functionality relies on location, and relates to
 your proximity to home and work. As such, make sure it’s set accurately
 by going into the magic wand setting menu at the bottom.<br />
Now select Places, and tap on the Home and Work fields to set them accordingly.<br />

<h3>
Let your family know about traffic problems</h3>
Turn on Commute Sharing on the map card, and your friends and family will get all your traffic warnings.<br />

Go into the Commute sharing menu and hit the ‘Choose who can see…’ 
option. This will take you to Google Plus, where you need to turn 
Location Sharing on. Then, hit ‘Choose people to share with’ and select 
who you need to share such info with.<br />
Finally, back in the Google Now settings menu, opt to ‘Let them see my commute updates.’<br />

<h3>
Make like Siri</h3>
Admit it, Android users. You’re slightly envious of all those smug 
iPhone users talking informally to their phones, and having reminders 
set accordingly.<br />

Well, guess what? Google Now lets you do exactly the same. Just hit 
the mic button, or say “OK Google,” followed by what you want. For 
example, try saying “Call… (contact name)” to make calls, or ask “How do
 I get to… (place name or address)?” for Google Maps directions. You can
 also set reminders that take into consideration location and time by 
saying something like “Remind me to… (activity) when I get home.”<br />
Want to set a timer? Don’t fiddle around with the clock app. Just ask 
Google Now to “Set a timer for five minutes (or whatever).”<br />

<h3>
Check out your holiday photos</h3>
Using that aforementioned voice-recognition system, you can pull up all of your stored photos for a specific location.<br />

First, you need to ensure that your photos are getting auto-backed up to Google Plus. They are? Then we can begin.<br />

So, after asking “Okay Google” (or hitting the mic), ask for it to 
“show me my pictures from (location).” Hey presto! Instant 
location-based images for your perusal.<br />

<h3>
Find out where you parked</h3>
Google knows where you parked. I know, right? Using your Android 
phone’s accelerometer and GPS, it can detect when you’re driving and 
when you’ve come to a proper stop. So it takes a pretty good stab at 
sticking a virtual pin in the map where you left your automobile, and 
providing you with that information through the parking card.<br />
You can also check out previous locations you’ve parked, or get the next best guess.<br />

<h3>
Tell Google Now your favourite sports team</h3>
Google Now will keep you abreast of the latest fixtures and scores 
for your favourite sports teams, but you’ll have to tell it what they 
are. Just go into the settings menu, select Sports, and feed in your 
team(s) of choice.<br />

<h3>
Bring up a calculator</h3>
You probably have your calculator app of choice close to hand. But if
 Google Now is your quickest tool, type in Calc to bring up a calculator
 within Google. Instant sum-crunching, at your fingertips!<br />

<h3>
Get Google Now to translate for you</h3>
Google Translate is a great tool for helping you get by with the 
local lingo on holiday, but Google Now can help you out in a more 
naturalistic way.<br />
Just ask it “How do I say (whatever) in (choose a language),” and it’ll help you with your pronunciation. Bueno.<br />

<h3>
Let Google Now DJ for you</h3>
Signed up to Google Play Music? They you can start your “I feel 
lucky” playlist going simply by telling Google Now to “Play some music.”<br />

<h3>
Google Now – great in a pub quiz</h3>
Google Now can supply you with information on the TV show you’re watching or the music you’re listening to.<br />

For the former, make sure you’re on the same Wi-Fi network with your 
phone as you are for your Smart TV (why wouldn’t you be?), and ask 
Google Now to “Listen to TV.” You’ll get a bunch of programming info and
 trivia.<br />
</div>
<div>
<strong>Source From http://smart-phones-how-to.blogspot.com</strong></div>
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For Smartphone Google Now Tips and Tricks

How to become the master of Google’s personal assistant Of all of Google’s many software efforts of recent times, Google Now has to be o...

How To Making magic on a smartphone

Though few of us will ever be as deft at prestidigitation as Penn and
 Teller, or as slick at illusion as David Blaine, most of us already 
possess a tool for performing impressive conjuring tricks: a smartphone.
 With the right apps and a bit of practice, your smartphone can help you
 learn classic magic and even play a part in some 21st century sleight 
of hand.<br />

IForce<br />

$3 for iOS and Android<a href="http://www.thaionlines.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/CIR_SMARTPHONE_APPS_2_1215765.jpg"><img alt="CIR_SMARTPHONE_APPS_2_1215765" class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-54" height="300" src="http://www.thaionlines.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/CIR_SMARTPHONE_APPS_2_1215765-168x300.jpg" width="168" /></a><br />

IForce by Rostami Magic (right) demonstrates that some of the best 
magic tricks are the simplest. With nothing more than a bit of chatter, 
some pretend dabbing on the screen and a good memory, iForce can trick 
someone into thinking you have psychic powers.<br />

The setup is classic: You ask your targets to think of something, 
then you pretend to guess the answer, and finally show them the correct 
answer from a prearranged set.<br />

IForce’s main interface pretends to be a simple drawing app, and you 
demonstrate a sketch to your targets to fool them into believing you. 
For the trick, you ask them to, for example, think of a number from one 
to four, and pretend to draw it on the screen. Then you put your phone 
down on its face, ask them the number they have been thinking of, and 
then pick up the phone to show them that you correctly “drew” the right 
answer.<br />

The trick is how you flip your phone over. The app uses your phone’s 
sensors to detect how you are turning it over (flip up from the right, 
for example, or flip up from the left), and shows a number that 
correlates with your action. If you’re chatting with your target and are
 deft with flipping the phone over, that person will be fooled, though 
probably only once and only if the person has not read this article.<br />

The interface makes it easy to activate the setup. You can make a 
number of psychic “guesses,” including world foods and predicting 
heads-or-tails coin tosses. You select the right answer for each 
category by turning your phone over a certain way and at a certain 
speed. It takes practice, but it can be amazing.<br />

ISensorMagic<br />

$1 for iOS<br />

ISensorMagic does a similar trick, but only with one set of symbols. It is limited, but good for a laugh or two.<br />

Magic Tricks Pro<br />

Free for Android and iOS<br />

If you are more interested in learning classic magic routines, then 
my choice is Magic Tricks Pro. It is free, but you have to pay for some 
extras.<br />

Magic Tricks Pro (above right) offers a long list of the classic card
 and coin tricks you probably have seen close-up magicians perform. You 
get an indication of the trick’s complexity, and videos to demonstrate 
the tricks.<br />

In the first video, you watch the trick being performed; the second 
video walks you through how to perform the trick, including the skills 
you will need to learn, like how to hold your props properly.<br />

With the help of one of the videos and just five minutes of practice, I made a salt cellar “travel” through a table.<br />

The app is straightforward, and the videos are effective teaching 
aids. But not all the tricks are stunning, and you have to pay as much 
as $3 each to view many of the videos. This could become expensive.<br />

Magic Card Tricks<br />

Free for Android<br />

Fans of card tricks may prefer Magic Card Tricks, by Montysmagic. 
Like Magic Tricks Pro, this app also teaches you classic close-up 
routines, focusing on card tricks. But instead of videos, it uses 
text-based instructions and lots of diagrams.<br />

The illustrations are good, but I found it easier to learn from videos. Your experience may be different.<br />

Magic Trick #1<br />

$1 for iOS; $2 for Android<br />

For a close-up card trick that involves using your phone, look no 
further than Magic Trick #1 (far left) by Mikael Montier. This is 
another “guess the card” trick, but the reveal involves rubbing your 
phone’s screen to uncover the correct card.<br />

You will not need much practice or memorization, and if you follow 
the video instructions closely you will look very clever indeed.<br />

I will not tell you how it works, but I am certain you will love its simplicity.<br />

The same maker has other apps on Google Play and in Apple’s store, all with similar great-looking design.<br />

Just remember to practice first.<br />

Kit Eaton writes on technology for The New York Times.<br />
<br />

<strong>Source From www.bostonglobe.com</strong><br />
<br />

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How To Making magic on a smartphone

Though few of us will ever be as deft at prestidigitation as Penn and Teller, or as slick at illusion as David Blaine, most of us already ...

iMessage Features and Benefits

<strong>Apple</strong>, perhaps, most loved brand among old and young
 customers never lags behind in innovations. Proof to this is devices 
like iPad, iPhone, iPod which are huge success. Apple knows how much 
important it is to give something unique to its customers.  Privacy and 
effective communications are something everyone wishes to have. To make 
your communications faster, better and personal Apple has with App 
called ‘iMessage’ a smart messenger. It works with iPad, iPhone, iPod 
touch  running iOS 5 or higher and Mac running OS X Mountain Lion or 
later.<br />

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Image Source: Apple.com<br />

A loyal messenger like iMessage can save lots of your money on data 
uses as you can do unlimited chat with people who uses iMessage in your 
list of phone and email contacts.<br />

iMessage comes with Rapid Message status; when you send a message it 
shows D for delivered and R for read which means once you send a 
message, no need to worry if its delivered to your contact or read by 
your contact or not. For messaging, iMessage uses same internet 
connection to which your iPhone, iPad and iPod touch or Mac  is 
connected.<br />

You can keep iMessage On or Off as you wish, when a message arrives 
in your iMessage, a notification appears on screen like ‘UsernameeX’ 
trying to contact you and short message preview. This notification does 
not cost you anything.<br />

iMessage is great for both SMS i.e. text messaging and MMS i.e media messaging.<br />

Manage Chat Logs is one of the beautiful features iMessage has you 
can utilize to email Chat logs to a friend.  The iMessage comes with 
following capabilities.<br />
<br />

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<br />

iMessage Features and Benefits

Apple , perhaps, most loved brand among old and young customers never lags behind in innovations. Proof to this is devices like iPad, iPho...

How To Do Steps to Fix iPhone Stuck on Apple Logo

Alright, so you turned off your iPhone one night and you wake up the 
next morning and your iPhone comes on but its stuck at the apple logo. I
 had the same exact problem. Do not fret, because today I will show you 
few steps that will help you Fix <strong>iPhone Stuck on Apple Logo</strong> issue and you get your beloved Apple iPhone back up and running.<br />

First, we have to find the source of your problem. Most of the time 
this iPhone Stuck on Apple Logo problem comes when you or someone else 
tries to jailbreak your phone. What is jail-breaking? It is when you 
free your phone from the limitations of the operating system present. 
Lets be completely honest. They put these limitations up here for a 
reason. So outside viruses would not corrupt your phone.<br />

Just like the state makes laws so everyone won’t be robbed by 
tomorrow. It’s just the same. Sometimes jail-breaking is not always 
source of the problem. Sometimes this can happen when you update the IOS
 software. So shall we have a look on steps to Fix iPhone Stuck on Apple
 Logo after jailbreak?<br />

<hr />
<h2>
How to Fix iPhone Stuck on Apple Logo Issue</h2>
<hr />
<h3>
Step 1: Turn off the iPhone</h3>
To turn off your iPhone you need to turn it on. So turn your iPhone 
on back to the dreaded screen as normal. When the phone is on hold the 
sleep/ off button while also holding the home button. If you don’t know 
where these buttons are; the sleep/ off is on top of your phone. The 
home button is the only button that is on the same side as the screen. 
Do this until the phone turns off.<br />

<h3>
Step 2: Turn the phone on</h3>
When you turn the phone back on hold the sleep/ off button while holding the volume up button.<br />

<h3>
Step 3: Get the phone working</h3>
While holding the sleep/ off button and the volume up button, wait 
for it to turn on. As soon as the phone comes on with the logo, let go 
of the sleep/ off button. Do not let go of the volume up button. Hold it
 until the phone gets back up and running. This can take several minutes
 but do not give up on it.<br />

<h3>
Step 4: Leave it alone</h3>
Once the phone is back up and running do not bother it. Leave your phone alone for about <strong>30 minutes</strong>. Your phone is rather glitchy now and toying with it will make it worse. You can even put it back in the state that it was in.<br />

That’s pretty much it. Your phone is fixed. If you are still 
experiencing this problem then you might want to send the phone back to 
Apple and let them run a diagnostic to fix it. This is how one of my 
friend fixed <em>iPhone Stuck on Apple Logo</em> issue on his own and I hope this little tutorial proves to be helpful for you too .<br />
<br />

<strong>Read More From Source http://www.smarttricks.net</strong><br />
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How To Do Steps to Fix iPhone Stuck on Apple Logo

Alright, so you turned off your iPhone one night and you wake up the next morning and your iPhone comes on but its stuck at the apple logo....

20+ Must Have Android Apps 2015 Best Android Apps

<h2>
Best Must Have Android Apps 2015</h2>
You <span class="IL_AD" id="IL_AD3">must have</span> just purchased a new Android phone and as days pass by, you feel that it lacks some extensive and attractive <span class="IL_AD" id="IL_AD7">apps</span>. Maybe you are using an Android Smartphone for a long time and feel that you need to <b>know more about the awesome and <span class="IL_AD" id="IL_AD10">best</span> apps for Android phone</b>. Whatever the reason is you are really aching for an awesome app which makes using your Smartphone more interactive.<br>
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<h3>
<b> </b></h3>

20+ Must Have Android Apps 2015 Best Android Apps

Best Must Have Android Apps 2015 You must have just purchased a new Android phone and as days pass by, you feel that it lacks some extens...