Showing posts with label download. Show all posts
Showing posts with label download. Show all posts

5.24.2012

Angry Birds for Symbian

Angry Birds was meant to be a game that could be played only in Android devices. but now we get you Angry Birds for Symbian phones. It supports S60v5 devices including 5230,5230,5800,5233 etc.


The animation and levels just look like those you have seen in Android. The game is full version with 49 levels. Download link is given below.


To download Click Here


3.13.2012

Mobile ODIN v2.25

Mobile ODIN is the on-device firmware flasher of choice. Just throw those firmware files on your (internal or external) SD card, start Mobile ODIN and flash away.

! Your device must be rooted to be able to use Mobile ODIN. Check the list below to see if your device is supported !

If you use the EverRoot option (Market/Pro version only), Mobile ODIN will root the firmware while you flash it. Checking out that new leaked firmware? No reason to lose root!

All partitions are supported, as are loose files, .tar files and .tar.md5 files. Mobile ODIN will even check the MD5 signatures before flashing. While in theory Mobile ODIN can repartition and flash EFS and bootloaders, it will cowardly refuse to do so, for your own safety.



 Flashing with Mobile ODIN is easy. You start off by starting the app. The app will check your system has everything the app needs to continue (like root). The Pro version will download additional packages if needed automatically - so it is advised to have Wi-Fi available - for the Lite version you need to install the right package manually (see the FlashKernels posts a few posts down).

Now you should see the main Mobile ODIN screen. It will list a set of partitions. Clicking a partition will allow you to select a file from your SD card to flash to that partition. Do not worry about selecting the wrong file - Mobile ODIN will not let you. Separate files (named after the partition) as well as .tar and .tar.md5 files are supported. Specific .exe files (Odin3Excutor one-click packages) are also supported.

From the desktop ODIN you may be used to "PDA", "PHONE", and "CSC" buttons. All three of these buttons have been replaced by the "Open file ..." button. This button will open the file you select from the SD card, and find all the partitions it can flash inside that file. So if you select a .tar file containing kernel and modem, the Kernel and Modem partitions will be set up to use that .tar file for flashing. To get the same result as desktop ODIN, use Open file... on .tar files for PDA, PHONE and CSC, in that order.

Now that we have selected what we want to flash, if you have the Pro version you can proceed to the EverRoot section. The EverRoot options allows you to root your firmware while it is being flashed. Never again will you be without root! Select here which apps you want to inject in the firmware that is being flashed.

Now that we are all done selecting partitions and configuring EverRoot, we continue to "Flash firmware". Mobile ODIN will gather all the information it needs and perform the flash. Before starting, however, it will check that your battery level is over 50%, and if applicable offer to verify MD5 checksums on the files you have selected to flash. If all is well, it will reboot into recovery mode, and flash the firmware you have selected.

You can also enable the wipe option. This will wipe both data and cache partition. BEWARE: If you have a device that shares the same space between data and internal sdcard partitions, enabling the wipe option will also wipe the internal sdcard !
Flashing with Mobile ODIN does NOT increase your custom kernel flash counter or make the yellow warning triangle appear.

! USE AT YOUR OWN RISK !

Download

Mobile ODIN Pro - Android Market Website (Desktop)

Mobile ODIN Pro - Android Market App (Mobile)

 Seen below is the link of Lite version of Mobile ODIN .version. Please note that you also need to download and install a "FlashKernel" manually if you are using the Lite version.

File Type: apk MobileODINLite-v2.25.apk

Changelogs

10.03.2012 - v2.25
- Added supports-screens manifest tags
- Removed menu button visibility on ICS
- EverRoot now uses SuperSU v0.75 or newer

09.02.2012 - v2.15
- Fixed: Cache/CSC sync issue
- Added: Support for:
--- Samsung Galaxy S GT-I9003L
--- Samsung Galaxy S2 GT-I9100G

07.02.2012 - v2.10
- Modified: Default install to device memory
- Added: Support for:
--- Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus GT-P6200
--- Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus Wi-Fi GT-P6210

06.02.2012 - v2.00
- Fixed: Problems with dump log
- Fixed: Clear button sometimes not present
- Fixed: BML flash freeze issue
- Added: Visual progress
- Added: Support for split kernel/recovery devices
- Added: Support for sd-ext
- Added: Option to wipe data after flash
- Added: Internal wildcard support
- Added: Support for:
--- Samsung/Google Galaxy Nexus (GSM) Maguro/Yakju/GT-I9250
--- Samsung/Google Galaxy Nexus (CDMA/LTE) Toro/Mysid/SCH-I515 (no cdma radio flashing)
--- Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7" GT-P6800
--- Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7" Wi-Fi GT-P6810
--- Samsung Galaxy S2 SHW-M250S (Korean)
--- Samsung Galaxy Note GT-I9220
--- Samsung Galaxy 5 GT-I5500
--- Samsung Galaxy 5 GT-I5500B
--- Samsung Galaxy 5 GT-I5500L
--- Samsung Galaxy 5 GT-I5500T
--- Samsung Galaxy 5 GT-I5500M
--- Samsung Galaxy 5 GT-I5503
--- Samsung Galaxy 5 GT-I5503T
--- Samsung Galaxy 5 GT-I5508
- Modified: MobileODIN v2 flashkernels for:
--- Samsung Galaxy S GT-I9000
--- Samsung Galaxy Tab GT-P1000
--- Samsung Galaxy S2 GT-I9100
--- Samsung Galaxy S2 GT-I9100T
--- Samsung Galaxy Note GT-N7000

16.01.2012 - v1.30
- Fixed: Theme
- Fixed: Strange characters in file paths
- Added: Additional file accessability checks
- EverRoot: Fixed some situations where it failed
- EverRoot: Storage warnings added
- FlashKernel: Backed up to SD card instead of /system
- Dump: Various partition information added

30.11.2011 - v1.25
- Fixed nasty flash bug (could corrupt files and cause bootloop). If you've had this problem, please make sure to delete the firmware files from your SD card, and put fresh copies on it from your PC.

28.11.2011 - v1.20
- Added support for:
--- Samsung Galaxy S GT-I9003
--- Samsung Galaxy S GT-I9000B
--- Samsung Galaxy S GT-I9000M
--- Samsung Galaxy S2 GT-I9100T
--- Rogers Captivate SGH-I896
--- AT&T Captivate SGH-I897
--- AT&T Galaxy S2 SGH-I777
--- Sprint Epic 4G Touch SPH-D710
- Dump: added env info
- Dump: added mtdblock info
- Targetfile now checked for existance before partition wipe
- Mounter script integrated into flash script
- ROM Manager API used when needed
- Added support for reading .exe files (Odin3Excution one-click, MD5 skipped)
- CWM Manager inject option hidden if not available
- FlashKernel is now always used if available
- FlashKernels removed from Market.
--- (Lite) link to XDA thread
--- (Pro) automatic download
- Unexpected partition detection (CM/MIUI)
- Additional partition aliases added

16.11.2011 - v1.10
- Added support for: Samsung Galaxy S GT-I9000
- Added support for: Samsung Galaxy Tab 7" GT-P1000
- Fix compatibility issue with CyanogenMod

15.11.2011 - v1.00
- Initial release


Forum thread link, : http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1347899

11.06.2011

Software For Chatting On Facebook


Do you still have problems with the chat on facebook? fTalk, Facebook Talk, is a new program that allows you to chat on Facebook right from your desktop, messenger style.

Why fTalk?

  • Faster and more accessible than Facebook chat
  • No need to open Facebook
  • Get notified when friends come online
  • Update your status right from the app
  • Free and easy to use
  • Cool emoticons






Once connected you will see the list of your friends, and when one of them "will" receive an online notification.The application also includes many emoticons included!





9.20.2011

Angry Birds game for PC



Download link  :  http://www.megaupload.com/?d=03YGDJ07
file size : 36.56MB
file type : rar
hosting   : megaupload


Working in : Windows XP , Windows Vista , Windows 7 (32bit)

8.18.2011

The unofficial Facebook privacy Guide

Introduction
To fully understand privacy on Facebook, and how it's likely to evolve, you need to understand one thing. In short: Facebook executives want everyone to be public. As
the service evolves executives tend to favour open access to information, meaning as time marches on information you think is private will slowly become public.
That doesn’t mean you can’t be priv ate if you w ant to; Facebook gives its users the option to lock things down. But users need to be aware of the controls, how to use
them and how to prepare for future Facebook privacy changes. Facebook hasn’t, and w on’t, make this information obv ious, and that’s w here this guide comes in.

A realistic look at privacy online
Think about the reality of your information online. Information about you is already available in many places, so you need to remain aware of the whole picture in order to keep yourself, your friends and your family safe.
Ensure that the information you put online can't be collected to put yourself or anyone you know in danger. For example:
I f your name and address appear in the phone book, don't publicly tell people on Facebook when you're going away for the weekend.
A basic way to guard your privacy is to behave as if every piece of information online is already public. Given this premise, try not to add anything to a picture that allows a stranger to know exactly where you will be, where you live or puts you in danger in any way.
I t's a good idea to understand the many ways in which your privacy could be breached online. It's not always what you might expect.
Your friends might share your information without knowing you wanted to keep it private. For example:
◦ Putting photos of you online or tagging you in photos (especially those which make it clear where you were at a given time).
◦ Sharing your phone number, address or child's name.
◦ Mentioning publicly that you are going away for the weekend.
◦ Excitedly sharing news you only wanted a few people to know.
◦ Accidentally sharing a screenshot that shows your private information.
Someone might deliberately share your information. For example.
◦ After a relationship break-up or a fight between friends.
◦ Because of jealousy or rivalry (love triangles, classmates, co-workers, siblings). Someone might be tricked or coerced into showing your information as they
see it.
Someone else might have a security breach (virus, left account logged in).
People might lie about who they are to get your trust (or someone else's).
Default privacy settings may change.
Someone might hack into your data.
Police might legitimately ask to access your data (or a friend's data),
exposing your actions to a public court case.
There may be a glitch that exposes information.
A hacker or ex-friend may deliberately spread misinformation about you.
You get the idea: human error and technical glitches can and will occur, while some people may hurt you deliberately.
The best defence? Be careful what is online in the first place. Privacy settings help, but that’s it. Don't ev er trust the settings to protect you entirely.
I f there is anything you specifically want to keep private for any reason, make sure your friends know what it is and why. For example:
You may work in a profession where it is prudent to keep your true identity obscured (teaching, law, military secrets, mental health care).
The trick with setting your privacy settings is to consider all possible privacy breaches, then use the privacy settings to minimise the possibility of a breach (or reduce the damage caused by a breach). For example:
I f you never put your sexy bedroom photos on Facebook, then a Facebook glitch will never accidentally be make them public. 
Better still: don't take any.
Set your privacy settings so that photos of you are, tagged by other people, are seen only by a specific list of friends. This means unflattering party photos taken aren’t seen by everyone you know.
Filtering, so that your co-workers can't see comments on your wall, will limit their exposure to personal comments made by your friends.
Hopefully we've got you thinking about what you need to control, and why. The rest of this guide looks at how , so let’s get started!

How to transfer facebook photos to google plus(G+)


We have been hearing about google + more these days and by now most of us have already started taking a bit of it. Google profiles used to have a section for Flickr photos, but Google is now determined to make us all use Picasa in order to use Google Plus.But one of the big problems with any new social network is getting things set up just right.
So, how do we get pictures into Google Plus easily? Well, one developer has made it simple to get photos from Facebook into Google Plus. It’s a neat program for Mac OS X or Windows which works by downloading all your Facebook photos so that it’s easy to re-upload them to a new social network, be that Google Plus or something else which comes along. This will be very handy, since many of us have at least a few decent photos in Facebook. It’s quite straightforward to use – we’ll show you just how easy it is now using the Mac OS X version.

Photograbber

It does what it says and says what it does: Photograbber will get your photos from Facebook and put them on your hard drive. Download, unzip and install as per normal for your operating system.

Using Photograbber

When you open Photograbber you’ll be faced with a simple window which says “Login“. When you click this, you’ll be taken to a Facebook authentication page in your browser so that you can allow Photograbber the access it needs to get your photos.


Once authenticated, you’ll be given an authentication code which you’ll manually have to copy and paste back into the Photograbber program.

The Photograbber program actually allows you to download any photos you have access to on Facebook. So, you need to ensure you choose “Myself” from the list of people. There’s a few other options you can choose from here too, such as whether to download all of your albums or just any photo you’re tagged in, whether to download all of the album if you’re tagged in one photo (eg. to get all the photos from a party you were at). You can also choose to get all the comments and tagging information if you like.

When choosing a location to put them, ensure you create a folder to put them in, since this process will create many folders and their “date modified” will be according to the last photo added, not when they were downloaded.

It takes a while to collect information on which photos to download and then to get them downloaded.

When it’s done, you’ll find all of your photos in easily identifiable folders where you chose to download them. You can then upload albums into Google Plus via Picasa as you wish.

8.17.2011

Launcher Pro- android app review and download


Android is one of the most customisable operating systems available, which is the main reason behind half a million android activations a day. But there are still some features that can only be customised by the use of a third party application.

Launcher Pro for Android - a launcher appication to jazz up your homescreen is such a third party app.It replaces the stock launcher application – which is essentially the part of the OS which allows you to open up other apps and browse your home screens – and adds in extra functionality.

However, the way in which Launcher Pro operates will make it instantly familiar to anyone who has previously used Android.

Your home screens still do what they’ve always done and your applications drawer still works as you would expect it to. Even the way in which you place shortcuts onto home screens and apply different wallpapers is identical.

The most obvious change is the ability to boost the number of home screens up to a maximum of seven.

If you have a phone which is equipped with HTC’s Sense user interface then this won’t seem like much of a big deal, but “stock” Android users will be over the moon at the additional space available; even the most recent update – Android 2.2 – only offers 5 different screens.

Another element which is inspired heavily by Sense is the home screen overview option. Using a “pinch-zoom” command you can pull back your view to show all of your home screens at once.

A second tap will allow you to select which one you wish to visit. It’s very much like the “Expose” feature on Apple’s home computers and counts as a seriously impressive feature.

The final major difference is the dock at the bottom of the display. Here you can store four shortcuts to various elements of the phone, as well as a fifth (mandatory) slot for your application drawer link.

The dock allows you to quickly access certain functions instantly no matter which home screen you happen to be viewing, and it also means you have four less app shortcut icons to fit on your home screens (although with seven available, space is hardly an issue any longer).

The default dock configuration has shortcuts such as calls, contacts, messaging and internet access, but you can actually pick any application you want. It’s even possible to use specially created icons which are unique to Launcher Pro, or custom icons that you’ve created yourself.

With these major elements out of the way, further inspection reveals other cool options. For example, holding an icon over the bin removes it from the home screen as normal, but keep it held for a little longer and you’re able to uninstall the app from the phone completely.

Launcher Pro also boasts an impress degree of customisation; for example you can toggle the number of application icons that are shown per row in your app drawer.

It’s also possible to tinker with how many app icons are displayed on each home screen when the phone is held in landscape mode. While this might not be all that useful for normal phone users, if you’re using one of the many new Android tablets then it could come in very handy indeed.

Launcher Pro won us over with its incredible functionality and in-depth customisation but to top it all off it actually manages to run faster and smoother than the standard “stock” launcher in Android 2.2 – which is an astonishing achievement when you consider that it’s not a first-party Google application.

Moving between home screens is lightning-fast and there’s even a cool “elastic snapback” effect when you flick between each display.

It’s very rare that you come across an app which literally has no negative points whatsoever but Launcher Pro definitely falls into that category.

You could argue that those people running HTC Sense on their Desire or Legend phones already have many of the features showcased in Launcher Pro, and for this reason it’s probably less essential to those individuals than everyone else.

However, for anyone running stock Android or one of the many rival propriety operating systems out there, this is a must-have.


DOWNLOAD Launcher Pro..



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