1mobile.com Vodafone Just log in to your account or register, then click on the TopUp link. You can top up with your debit or credit card and store your card details securely, so it’s even quicker and easier next time. And you can set up a regular top up by Direct Debit with our Automatic TopUp service. Call 2345 for free from your Vodafone mobile. You’ll need your debit or credit card. Top up by simply sending a text. Type the word TOPUP in a new text message Follow this with the value of the top up, which can be £10, £15, £20, £25 or £30 (for example, TOPUP 15) Send the message free of charge to 2345 from a Vodafone mobile Set up a regular weekly, monthly or 30 day top up and we’ll add the credit to your account automatically. Buy a TopUp voucher from a Vodafone store or any of 90,000 shops across the UK – where you see the green TopUp logo. Log in to My Vodafone then click Activate voucher under ‘TopUp and usage’ Call 2345 free from your Vodafone mobile and follow the instructions You'll need:
ZvStore Samsung Galaxy S II Tip Collection [Up to Date: 49 Tips!] This post is a Tips archive for Samsung Galaxy S II or Samsung Android phones having the latest Touchwiz UI. 1. Quick and simple soft reset2. Task Switcher/Manager Shortcut3. Swipe to call or message4. Scientific Calculator5. 1. Is your phone hanging on a process, or you wanna power cycle the device but don’t want hold power > wait for device to shutdown > hold power again? Back to top 2. To quickly switch between recent applications, hold down the home button to bring up the recent tasks menu; select task manager to close out of running apps. 3. This one’s and oldie but a goodie. 4. The default calculator can be transformed into an scientific calculator with trigonometric functions by turning the phone into landscape view: a href=”#T0″>Back to top 5. The Galaxy S II comes pre-loaded with a Downloads application that shows your download history. 6. If your phone virabtes too louadly, you can change the intesnity by going to Settings > Sound > Vibration Intensity. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.
Android 101.01: Installing 3rd Party Apps/Non-Market Apps So you’ve taken the plunge and decided to get an Android phone? Your friend got an iPhone, your mom told you you don’t even need a smart phone, and the weird salesman in Best Buy has been trying to sell you on Windows Phone 7. Despite all of that, you stayed true and got an Android phone. Or maybe your parents just got you one as a gift. One of the big draws of Android has always been the ability to install apps without using the Android Market. Setup So what do you have to do to be able to install these 3rd party apps? The “.apk” file When you find an app on the internet you’ll know based on the file type. The “Non Market” Market/App Store There are a lot of other markets out there believe it or not. Don’t non Market apps have viruses? How do I put this? And that’s your first lesson class. » See more articles by Andrew Greenfield
A List of Mobile Appstores If you’re an app developer then we don’t need to tell you that getting your app discovered on the Apple, Google, Microsoft and BlackBerry official app store can be incredibly difficult. There are of course many different ways to promote your app. We’ve already discussed all the different app marketing resources and techniques you can use, given you a list of app promotion companies and guided through the murky world of app store optimisation. But there’s one more thing you might want to consider when trying to get your app onto more devices – look toward greener pastures. Don’t think Google Play and Apple’s App Store are the only distribution channels for your apps, as you can see below there is a healthy eco-system of third party app stores and directories that can help get your app noticed. You can grab a presentation of all the companies in the list as a pdf from slideshare or scribd. For more mobile app distribution info check out: The Mobile App Marketing Directory Android App Stores