كيف تحطم رقما قياسيا في اللعبة المخبأة في جوجل كروم ؟

- هل تريد أن تحطم رقما قياسيا في اللعبة المخبَّأة في (Google Chrome) ?

السلام عليكم
سنتعرف في هذه التدوينة طريقة بسيطة كي تحطم رقما قياسيا في اللعبة المخبأة في جوجل كروم 
1- أول شيئ عليك أن تقوم بتشغيل اللعبة طبعا بعد ذلك تتجه بسرعة إلى قائمة الإشعارات وتضغط مطولا على زر الصوت مثلا , ثم تنتظر 15 دقيقة مثلا وبعد انتهاء المدة تضغط على زر الرجوع وستجد اللعبة ما زالت شغَّالة وستلاحظ انك وصلت الى رقم قياسي وكل ما عليك الان ان تفعله هو التقاط صورة لهذه الوضعية وبهذا تكون قد حطمت رقما قياسيا.
هذا كل ما في الموضوع اذا اعجبك فلا تبخل علينا بزر لايك ‏‎smile‎‏ رمز تعبيري
- ملاحظة : كلما كان الوقت طويلا في الانتظار الا وازداد ارتفاع العدد .

Read More

كيف تغير شكل القفل التقليدي لجهازك الأندرويد ؟

قم بتغيير الشكل التقليدي لقفل شاشتك واختر من مجموعة من الأشكال
قم بتحميل تطبيق "سباركي" بنسخت هالأخيرة من الرابط:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sparkymobile.sparkylockscreenlite
ملاحظة : عند تحميلك لهذا التطبيق لا تنسى إيقاف قفل الشاشة الافتراضي لديك , في حال قمت بوضع كلمة سر او حماية سيصبح لديك قفلين للشاشة عليك تجاوزهما في كل مرة , لذا عليك بإيقاف الحماية الافتراضية لقفل الشاشة لديك

Read More

برنامج TubeMate لتحميل الفيديوهات من الـ Youtube لأجهزة الأندرويد

السلام عليكم

اليوم أحببت أن أقدم لكم برنامج TubeMate وهو الوحيد القادر على تحميل فيديوهات من الـ youtube لنظام الأندرويد 

هذا البرنامج لايتواجد حاليا في google play وهذا لأن googleمنعت كل برامج تحميل الفيديوهات من اليوتيوب وكل البرامج التي في الgoogle play لاتحمل الفيديوهات من اليوتيوب 

بدون إطالة يمكنكم تحميل البرنامج من الموقع الرسمي له: 

                                       اضغط هنا

 لتحميل أي فيديو أدخل للبرنامج, البرنامج يأخذك لليوتيوب تلقائيا, إختر أي فيديو ثم سيظهر سهم أخضر فوق الفيديو إضغط عليه وإختر جودة الفيديو تم سوف يبدأ التحميل.

Read More

برامج الاندرويد : برنامج Maroc Tv Live

السلام عليكم 

اليوم سوف اقدم لكم برنامج Maroc Tv Live

هذا البرنامج خاص بالبث المباشر لاكثر من 100 قناة مختلفة من جميع انحاء العالم ولكن المتميز في هذا البرنامج انه يحتوي على جميع القنوات المغربية وجودة في الصوت و الصورة و العديد من المزايا

التحميل من هنا Maroc Tv Live

Read More

برامج الاندرويد : برنامج انترنت واي فاي مجاني بكل مكان

انترنت واي فاي بكل مكان

  

البث اللاسلكي فائق الدقة أو الواي فاي (بالإنجليزية: WiFi)H هي اختصار لـ Wireless Fidelity، أي البث اللاسلكي

 الفائق الدقة والسرعة، ويستخدم لتعريف أي من تقنيات الاتصال اللاسلكي في المعيار IEEE 802.11 وهي التقنية التي تقوم

 عليها معظم الشبكات اللاسلكية WLAN اليوم، فهي تستخدم موجات الراديو لتبادل المعلومات بدلاً من الأسلاك وال كوابل.. كما

 أنها قادرة على اختراق الجدران والحواجز، وذات سرعة عالية في نقل واستقبال البيانات تصل إلى 54 Mb ps وهناك عدة

 معايير للشبكات اللاسلكية حددها معهد المهندسين الإلكترونيين والكهربائيين IEEE، أشهرها 802.11a، وقد أقرّ قبله معيار

 802.11b. وأحدث المعايير اليوم هي 802.11n، وهذه المعايير متوافقة مع بعضها في الغالب، إلا أن مداها وسرعاتها

 متفاوتة. ويتوقع لتكنولوجيا واى فاى أن تتطور وأن تتغير كما تتغير معظم التطبيقات التكنولوجية الأخرى

كل هذا واكثر من خلال تطبيق انترنت واي فاي بكل مكان

Read More

برامج اﻻندرويد : برنامج Clean Master

السلام عليكم اليوم سوف اقدم برنامج

  Clean Master 

هو برنامج اكتر من رائع 

حيث ان هذا الاخير بسيط في الاستعمال وشامل وأمن و Clean Master  هو الاكثر تحميلا من على متجر جوجل 

يمكن من تحسين من RAM BOOSTER 

فمن لا مثيل له في تجانس أداء الهاتف ، والحفاظ عليه  واضحة من الملفات غير المرغوب فيها ، وحماية ضد البرمجيات الخبيثة ، وأحصنة طاردة للفيروسات و العديد من المزايا سوف اتركك تكتشفه بنفسك واخبرنى بها

انضمام الى أكثر من 100،000،000 الناس الذين قاموا بالفعل بتثبيت Clean Master !

Read More

Android customizer Cyanogen notches $23M

A growing software movement is quietly taking hold on Android-based devices, allowing people to customize smartphones and tablets more to their liking.What's known as Android "software mods" can soup up devices with mobile Wi-Fi hot spots, new looks, alternative text messaging and more. Personalizing Google's operating system has morphed beyond geeky obsession as a means to add new features.Startup Cyanogen is leading the way. With "tens of millions" of installs, today it announced $23 million in funding for its popular CyanogenMod mobile software."Currently, we're like Android on steroids and LSD. There's a bunch of features that you can't get on stock Android ... that you just can't do with any other OS," says CEO Kirt McMaster.Formed in 2009, Cyanogen is the brainchild of founder Steve Kondik, who launched his Android modification, now dubbed CyanogenMod, into the open-source software community. Developers can make their own modifications to the code to bring new features, and such enthusiast ideas can be adopted by Cyanogen."There's kind of a whole underworld," says Gartner analyst Brian Blau of those modifying operating systems. "It totally makes sense, but they have a lot of competition."Cyanogen's development team wants to make customizing Android phones more accessible to the masses. The startup last month launched an installer in an effort to automate the installation process that was otherwise reserved for the ultra-tech savvy."The market is speaking, a revelation is under way here in the sense that users want a 100% compatible OS that is all about customization and personalization," says Peter Levine, a partner with Andreesen Horowitz. "I believe that trend will only continue."Cyanogen's McMaster says the startup's variant of Android can boost battery life on devices. But he also says that there are a lot ways that apps will be able to communicate and work together to enhance device capabilities in ways standard Android versions and Apple's iOS can't.Andreessen Horowitz led the funding round in Cyanogen and included participation from Benchmark Capital, Repoint Capital and China's Tencent. The investment in Cyanogen will be used to hire developers to boost the software's functions and ease of use. The investment round brings Cyanogen's total funding to $30 million.

Read More

LG G2 Android 4.4 KitKat Update Begins March 2014, New Leak Confirms

Good news for proud owners of the LG G2 this week – you’re officially in line for an Android 4.4 KitKat update. LG hasn’t offered any specifics per say, but has told the folks at Mobile Syrup that Canadian carriers will begin rolling out the KitKat update for the G2 soon…ish.
And that’s where the slightly bad news comes into the equation…you’re indeed in line for an update, but your G2 isn’t invited to the KitKat party until March of next year.

Bearing in mind that the March 2014 rollout schedule relates to Canadian networks however, there’s still a chance that G2 owners in the US could receive the Android update a little earlier. In any case though, it should at least come as good news to those not particularly pleased that the G2 seemed to be ignored by Android 4.3 Jelly Bean and to date remains on Android 4.2.2 as standard.
The LG G2 remains one of the most in-demand and outrageously powerful handsets on the market today, packing a 2.26GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 CPU, 2GB of RAM and a quite remarkable 5.2-inch 1080p HD touchscreen with 424ppi pixel density.
Talk has however turned to what could be on the cards for the LG G3 next year, which rumor has it will boast LG’s own octa-core CPU backed by 3GB of RAM, with a curved
HD touchscreen similar to that of the LG G Curve currently available across Far Eastern markets only.

Read More

The KitKat upgrade schedule for the Samsung Galaxy lineup leaks

Some good news for customers of Samsung flagships, the details are finally out, the first Samsung devices to get Android 4.4 KitKat are the flagships – Galaxy S4, Galaxy Note 3, Galaxy S III and Galaxy Note II.
HTC, Sony and Motorola had already announced their rollout plan for Android 4.4 update to its flagship devices and now Samsung has decided to join the gang as well.
According to leaked information which shows Samsung’s release schedule for Kitkat, we can safely state that Galaxy S4 and Galaxy Note 3 handsets will get updates in January. A lot more devices are likely to get an update but there is no official confirmation from Samsung yet, so we can’t comment further. The leak also states that Galaxy Note II and Galaxy S III will be getting KitKat in March or April 2014- around the same as their Galaxy 5 launch.

Leaks about updates are never really up to the mark so we can’t count on it. Until the OTA update starts flowing in we wouldn’t advise you to rely on leaks as a lot also depends on carrier specific versions which generally delay the release.
When Android 4.4 Kitkat arrives with full force we expect Samsung to fully integrate TouchWiz UI to latest Android 4.4 which would benefit Galaxy owner’s greatly in terms of a smoother and stable UI, faster performance, improved RAM management and better multitasking than before.
Recently we saw Samsung update Android 4.3 Jelly Bean to Galaxy Note 2 and S3 which got into an issue due to operational bugs. Samsung has since pulled the 4.3 update and kept it on hold till the issues are sorted out.
We also expect smartphones with low end hardware to get Android 4.4 support, as KitKat is built to make it accessible to as many users as possible.
Samsung is likely to make an official announcement for Android 4.4 Kitkat update by December, till then Galaxy owners will have to be content with the timelines provided through leaks.
Are you a Samsung flagship device owner? What are you expecting from the update once it reaches you? Do write into us with you views in the section provided below.

Read More

Facebook testing modern new look for its Android app

A while back, Facebook was testing a few A/B design scenarios on its iPhone and Android apps. Some users would have a left sliding menu, others a stationary tab bar at the bottom to access notifications, menus, etc. This change became permanent when iOS 7 rolled around and Facebook updated all iPhone users to the new bottom tab menu.
The same appears to be happening on Android, as Facebook has rolled out a new version which seems to be testing a similar variance on some users’ devices. Specifically, the test build moves the most important tabs to the top of the screen, re-situating the Status, Photo and Check In buttons to the bottom. Along with the removal of the left-side sliding menu, which in its current form appears to scroll forever and has lost much of its usefulness, the new look is much simpler and flatter — more like recent Holo-designed Android apps.
The change appears to be server-side, so even if you receive the update or download the APK, Facebook controls if and when you see the changes. It’s not clear whether this is just routinized testing from within the company or if the company will roll out the new look to all Android users. Many iOS 7 apps have rid themselves of the left sliding menu specifically because they can get confused with Apple’s system-wide “back” gesture; Android suffers from no such complication, and more developers seem to be adopting the sliding “hamburger” menu across the ecosystem.

Read More

Google is working on a new Android camera API, supports Camera RAW

 

The Nexus 5 camera was a huge disappointment, especially after comments from high-ranking Googler Vic Gundotra stating that "we are committed to making Nexus phones insanely great cameras. Just you wait and see."
That was nine months ago. We waited and saw, and what showed up on the Nexus 5 wasn't very good. There may be an explanation for this, though. According to commits in the public Android source code, which were first spotted by Josh Brown on Google+, Google is working on a new camera API for Android. Work on the new API started in December 2012, which would make it seem targeted for KitKat, but about a month before the new OS's release, the API was pulled from Android's framework code. The commit that removed the API from the release Android code is here, with the comment saying:

DO NOT MERGE: Hide new camera API.

Not yet ready.

Bug: 11141002

This commit was pushed on October 11, about a month before the release of KitKat. A month before release was probably "feature freeze" time, where work on new features stops and everyone focuses on fixing bugs in time for release. The camera revamp didn't make it and was replaced with the original camera API.
The really good stuff is in the initial commit, which contains tons of documentation about the new camera setup. There's a new API class called "Android.hardware.photography" (the current camera functionality lives under "android.hardware.camera"), and with the fancier name comes fancier capabilities:

Full-capability devices allow for per-frame control of capture hardware and post-processing parameters at high frame rates. They also provide output data at high resolution in uncompressed formats, in addition to compressed JPEG output.

The new camera API has a backwards-compatibility mode for older devices, but "full-capability" devices now have access to a few new picture formats. The only new image format listed that isn't present in Jelly Bean seems to be support for camera RAW:

General RAW camera sensor image format, usually representing a single-channel Bayer-mosaic image. Each pixel color sample is stored with 16 bits of precision.
The layout of the color mosaic, the maximum and minimum encoding values of the RAW pixel data, the color space of the image, and all other needed information to interpret a RAW sensor image must be queried from the {@link android.hardware.photography.CameraDevice} which produced the image.

Normally smartphone cameras output JPEG files, which are compressed, mostly-finalized images. RAW is minimally compressed and unprocessed, so shooting in RAW gives the photographer much more flexibility after the picture is shot. Programs like Photoshop can do much more with a RAW file than with a JPEG.
Camera RAW is not totally unheard of on a mobile phone; Nokia's upcoming Lumia 1520 will be able to shoot RAW. Besides making Photoshoppers very happy, the RAW file could be passed to an even more powerful on-board photo editor, which Google seems very keen on building into Android and Google+.
The new API also supports face detection. This includes bounding boxes around faces and center coordinates for the eyes and mouth. In addition to the face-focus capabilities, the system can assign unique IDs to each face (provided they stay on screen) so developers could do things like assign silly hats to multiple faces in a video feed. While you may have seen face detection on some Android devices, those were all solutions built by Android OEMs.
There's support for burst mode, too—another feature that you would swear was already included in Android, but isn't. On Nexus devices, the only "burst mode" involves the user pressing the shutter button really fast.

The camera device is removable and has been disconnected from the Android device, or the camera service has shut down the connection due to a higher-priority access request for the camera device.

The strangest new feature is probably support for a removable camera. We can't recall a single Android device of any kind that has had a removable camera, so feel free to leave your suggestions in the comments.
The most important possible improvement that wouldn't be visible in the source code: image quality. Android cameras arguably lag behind the iPhone in quality, so this new API may be Google's solution to that problem. Android's subpar image quality seems to be an across-the-board problem, so maybe the issue really is as low-level as the camera API. There's no way to be sure though, until we get finished software and devices in our hands. With documentation using phrases like "substantially improved capabilities" and "fine-grain control" it certainly sounds like Google is out to fix Android's digital-imaging woes.

Read More

Android 4.3 Update for the AT&T Samsung Galaxy S4 Has Been Pulled, Temporarily

Just last week, we reported that AT&T was beginning the rollout of the Android 4.3 update for their variant of the Galaxy S4. This update also included a slightly updated version of Touchwiz and Bluetooth 4.0 Low Energy support, which is needed for Galaxy Gear. It appears that now AT&T has pulled the update for some investigation. So those that are waiting on the update, can stop spamming that Check for Updates button.
Currently, there’s no word about when the update will continue its rollout, or even what the issue was that caused the rollout to pulled. Hopefully we’ll learn soon what the deal is. At this point, Samsung and AT&T have said that the update is on hold so both companies can look into “potential improvements”.
We’ve already seen a near final build of Android 4.3 for the Galaxy Note 2. Which is the next device to get the Android 4.3 update along with the Galaxy S4 Active and the Galaxy S3, all before Christmas. We also haven’t seen the Android 4.3 update hit any other Galaxy S4 yet besides the Verizon one, which was first, surprisingly. As far as this update goes, this really isn’t about Android 4.3 as much as it is Bluetooth 4.0 LE support, which makes the device work with Samsung’s smartwatch, the Galaxy Gear.
Samsung was still pretty fast at updating their devices to Android 4.3, in fact they were the first to release a device with Android 4.3 out of the box. Well, first device that wasn’t a Nexus. Android 4.3 was announced in late July, and to see devices getting the update before the end of this year is actually kinda surprising. But it’s a good thing. Hopefully AT&T and Samsung can get the kinks worked out and get this update back on track for all the AT&T Galaxy S4 owners out there. If any of you have recieved the update, let us know if you’re having any issues with it.

Read More

Pfizer transitioning 'huge' number of BlackBerry-using employees to iPhone & Android

The world's largest drug-maker recently sent out a memo to employees referring to BlackBerry's "volatile state," and recommending that workers plan to migrate to Apple's iPhone or a device running Google's Android platform once their current contract expires. Pfizer has 90,000 employees, with a "huge" portion of those using BlackBerry, according to sources who spoke with AllThingsD.

Pfizer is just the latest company to abandon BlackBerry as the struggling smartphone maker continues to wither away. Prior to the arrival of the iPhone and Android devices, BlackBerry, formerly known as Research in Motion, was the dominant company among enterprise and government users.

The company recently and unsuccessfully attempted to sell off its assets, gaining interest from tech giants including Apple, Microsoft and Lenovo. But companies were each said to be interested in BlackBerry's patents, not the company's hardware division or existing customer base.

But the BlackBerry Board of Directors decided against breaking up and selling the struggling company piecemeal. It also turned down a takeover bid from Fairfax Capital.

The company's former CEO Thorsten Heins resigned earlier this month, allowing former Sybase Chief Executive John Chen to take over the reins of BlackBerry. Since becoming BlackBerry CEO, Chen has attempted to convey to customers that his company has "significant financial strength for the long haul," and has pledged to "rebuild BlackBerry for the benefit of all our constituencies."

Last month, BlackBerry was forced to lay off 40 percent of its workforce — cuts so massive that they gained the attention of Apple and Intel, which held recruiting fairs near the company's headquarters in Waterloo, Ontario.

Read More