AMAP "Les jardinsd'Arnaville" YPlan – London, New York + San Francisco’s event discovery app SnapPea Review SnapPea is billed as "Android's best friend," and after spending significant time with application I am inclined to agree—somewhat. The free utility lets Android users manage photos, music, video, contacts, and apps from the comfort of their computers. SnapPea is a useful tool, but a few niggles prevent it and my Samsung Galaxy Note II from being, like, total BFFs. Getting StartedSnapPea, in a nutshell, is iTunes for Android—minus the bloat. SnapPea then asks to you link the two devices. The SnapPea ExperienceThe SnapPea home screen has two areas. My Devices is where you manage content and, thankfully, the interface is clean and intuitive. For example, Messages lets you read text messages in a layout that very much resembles an IM chat session. The Download section is where you can download content from a variety of sources.
Redes Sociales para comunidades de vecinos | JLL Blog ¿Conoces a la persona o personas que viven en la puerta de al lado? Si vives en un pueblo la respuesta puede ser sí. Ahora bien, si tu residencia habitual la tienes establecida en una gran ciudad seguramente la respuesta sea que no. Y es que el ritmo frenético de las ciudades nos impide disponer del tiempo necesario para conocer a las personas que viven en nuestro barrio, urbanización o incluso en nuestro mismo edificio. Para evitar esta situación, en los últimos años han surgido múltiples iniciativas en forma de redes sociales que favorecen la colaboración y la comunicación entre vecinos. En el artículo de hoy os damos a conocer cinco de las redes sociales vecinales más populares para organizar planes, solucionar problemas y encontrar intereses en común en una comunidad de vecinos. Es una de las redes sociales para vecinos más populares y la pionera de este estilo. Página web: Página web: Página web: Relacionados En "Retail"
AMAPàPAM Sprint - Spritz Powered Speed Reading and Audio Browser Netgear Wifi Analytics (for Android) Review Netgear's WiFi Analytics is a free Android app that I find very handy when it comes to troubleshooting and monitoring a home network. It's simple, but that simplicity is its strength and gives home users insight into a home wireless network, without need to know a lot about networking. What it Does and Where to GetThis free app available on Google Play, checks the strength of a wireless signal, network status, which channels are most crowded with wireless networks, and more. Relatively small at 459k, the app does not take up a lot of storage space on my Droid Razr M running Android 4.1.2. Using the AppI have my phone connected to my test WiFi network using Netgear's R6300 router. There are several icons at the bottom of this screen. The next icon is "Home." Another icon at the bottom is represented by the traditional Wi-Fi symbol – tap it and all Wi-Fi networks in proximity are displayed. Another menu option at the bottom of the screen opens the "Channel Interference" view.
Un vínculo para ganarse a los vecinos El 6 de noviembre de 2013 Federico Bastiani festejó su cumpleaños en el bar de la esquina de su casa con 50 desconocidos. Dos meses antes, este italiano graduado en Economía que vive en Bolonia había creado un grupo cerrado de Facebook a través del cual convocaba a sus vecinos: quería conocerlos, conversar con ellos, descubrir qué tenían en común, cómo se podían ayudar si fuera necesario. “Vivía desde hacía tres años en una calle histórica de Bolonia, via Fondazza, donde residió el pintor Giorgio Morandi, y no conocía a nadie”, cuenta Federico, 37 años, casado con una sudafricana y padre de Matteo, de tres. “Crecí en un pueblo pequeño de la provincia de Lucca y en mi manzana conocía a todo el mundo. La primera semana de septiembre de 2013 Federico creó el grupo cerrado Residentes de via Fondazza, estampó carteles y los pegó en su manzana. El movimiento arrancó en Bolonia, donde el grupo sumó en 15 días a 93 personas
Troc et consommation responsable sur MyTroc.fr Goodreads – Book Recommendations and Reviews Slacker Radio (for Android) Review By Jeffrey L. Wilson Slacker Radio continues its reign as the best streaming music service in an increasingly crowded field. The service and its complementary Android app (free; optional subscriptions from $3.99 per month) have undergone many changes in recent months to help it compete with the likes of Pandora, Spotify, and iHeartRadio. Subscriptions and Sound QualitySlacker's Android app is free, but serious music fans should sign up for Slacker Radio Plus for a commercial-free experience, offline listening, and unlimited song skips for $3.99 per month. In testing, Slacker streamed crisp, hiccup-free audio over my home and office network connections. Interface and CategoriesThe Slacker home screen has three sections that give you easy access to the service's deep content well. The Stations section holds Slacker's 30+ genre categories. The My Music section lets you access your created stations, playlists, bookmarked stations, and recently played stations.
« Transition France POP LOCK ROBOT | ENESS "A technological break-thru in self-defense funk dancing" You know those really cool mechabots that shoot lasers and fight real good? Well this guy isn't one of them. He just loves to dance!! He can moonwalk down your street, backflip over cars and even do the splitsin your grandma's front garden. He’s a new breed in Augmented Reality. Bot on. FEATURES INCLUDE:- Bust a Pop Lock combo with more than 20 unique dance moves- Scale robot to any size- Capture video and photos straight to camera roll- Customize your bots colour- Instantly become more awesome in life Download now IT'S FREE Share your POP LOCK sightings @ facebook.com/poplockrobot THE NUTS AND BOLTS. The robots orientation is managed by the devices built in accelerometer, gyro and compass.The unique dance styles and movements of the robot were achieved through motion captureof local Australian dance legend John-Carlo Corono. Music by: GALAPAGOOSE Download: PRESS KIT
Asana (for Android) Review By Jill Duffy Asana is quickly becoming one of the most popular productivity apps on the market. This cloud-based tool for managing tasks, teams, and projects helps get organizations off time-wasting email and back to the work that matters. If you use Asana (freemium; more on pricing below), there's little doubt you'll want to download the Asana mobile app for iPhone or Android (free; Android version reviewed here). The full Web version of Asana takes time to learn and master, but once you have that part down, the mobile app is a snap to use, and that's how it should be. I love that Asana is collaborative, and it's free for up to 15 people. Similar to the Web app, the mobile app relies on an Internet connection for the most up-to-date information from all your collaborators. In the Asana Android app, you can create new tasks, projects, and workspaces. Drag-and-drop functionality for reordering tasks works extremely well and makes it easy to manipulate to-do lists.