Nokia N78 firmware update (FOTA) how-to

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

INVENTOR TURNS SMARTPHONE INTO BREATHALIZER

Image
          Ben Biron and Jonathan Ofir, Alcohoot founders.  (inc.com image) Ben Biron is a 24-year-old Israeli army veteran who has invented a fully portable breathalyzer that plugs into your smartphone, according to the Huffington Post. Biron calls it Alcohoot , and touts it as “the world's first smartphone breathalyzer.” The ultra-modern, space-age design of the device comes with an app that not only charts blood-alcohol levels over the course of a user-programmed time period but links users with nearby taxis and post-bar restaurants, hotels and more, too. Biron says his motivation for his invention is to decrease drunken driving and all its associated bad consequences. Biron and his co-founder, Jonathan Ofir, first became aware of the seriousness of drunk driving in 2010 as soldiers in the Israel Defense Force. No one could avoid a sign posted prominently at the ar...
Read more

How Tech Will Change How Work Gets Done

More people than ever before are leaving the corporate office behind to work remotely. To address this, the technology industry has had to move fast and in just the past year, we have seen acquisitions, apps and services developed – all with a single goal: to help make people productive, securely, from anywhere. As the need to work remotely increases, technology will have to continue to improve. Here are some of the changes we can expect to see in the coming months and years: 1. Employee requests for mobility are now a requirement. For progressive companies, remote working is nothing new. But over the past 4 years, the expectations around mobility have grown. According to Forrester Research, 61% of information workers work outside the office, with Forbes reporting that the number of workers who telecommute will increase 63% in the next 5 years. In a recent study into the work-life balance of South African office workers, conducted by FreedThinkers on behalf of Citrix, 54 percent of ...
Read more

Apple unveils Swift programming language Swift, akin to Objective-C but without the baggage, emphasizes speed and interactivity for building OS X and iOS apps

Apple has a new programming language, Swift, intended to provide modern programming capabilities for Apple application development and streamline the building of applications. Featured as part of the Xcode 6 IDE (now in a beta release) and introduced this morning, Swift is a language for the Cocoa and Cocoa Touch frameworks for OS X and iOS. "Swift is fast, it is modern, it is designed for safety, and it enables a level of interactivity and development that you've never seen before on the platform," said Greg Federighi, Apple senior vice president for software engineering, in introducing Swift at Apple's World Wide Developer Conference in San Francisco. The concept behind Swift involves developing a language like Apple's favored Objective-C language but without the baggage of C, Federighi said. Swift features such capabilities as closures, generics, multiple return types, and namespaces, and Swift code can fit alongside Objective-C and C code. ...
Read more