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Showing posts with label apps. Show all posts
Showing posts with label apps. Show all posts

Sunday, June 15, 2014

7 Hot Apps That Will Skyrocket Your Productivity at Work

by Carly Stec



rocketshipThis post originally appeared on Insiders, a section of Inbound Hub. For more content like this, subscribe to Insiders.
Times they are a-changin’.
Recently I decided it was time to welcome my mom to the future, so I took the initiative and I activated my vintage iPhone 4 under her number. In all its shattered glory, it felt like I was bringing Frankenstein back to life (it’s aliiiive).
She didn't have the phone in her hand for more than 5 minutes before she started rattling off questions like: "What's a push notification?", "Why are the squares shivering like that?", "Can I get a Luke Bryan screensaver on here?"
TweetMe Please

Tuesday, March 25, 2014

9 Super Simple Apps That Will Make Your Life Easier


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IMAGE: MASHABLE
You've got a busy life. Work, school, social gatherings, family time — there's a lot to pack into one day.
Technology is here to save you. While unwinding can sometimes mean putting away the gadgets, there are plenty of ways that a few apps can actually simplify your life.
Here are nine free, quick-step apps to make your life less complicated.

1. Calm

DOJ convicts app pirates

By Julian Hattem

The convictions are the government’s first ever for distributing counterfeit mobile apps.
According to the Justice Department, Nicholas Narbone and Thomas Dye reproduced and distributed more than 1 million copyrighted Android apps from 2010 to 2012 while operating as the Appbucket Group. The apps were worth more than $700,
“These men trampled on the intellectual property rights of others when they and other members of the Appbucket group distributed more than one million copies of pirated apps,” acting Assistant Attorney General David O’Neil of the Justice Department’s criminal division said in a statement. “The Criminal Division has made fighting intellectual property crime a top priority, and these convictions demonstrate our determination to prosecute those who undermine the innovations of others in new technologies.”