- 14 Oct 12, 21:27#327302
A racing car that does not win, is just art
who has any interesting apps that they use? I just found F1 Appedia which is good.

A racing car that does not win, is just art
Discuss the sport you love with other motorsport fans
Now I am officially a Java developer, I might try and make an F1 based app one day.
Also TV catchup is good.
who has any interesting apps that they use? I just found F1 Appedia which is good.
Now I am officially a Java developer, I might try and make an F1 based app one day.
Also TV catchup is good.
So good F1 info that is free to access using xml etc http://ergast.com/mrd/
Now I am officially a Java developer, I might try and make an F1 based app one day.
Also TV catchup is good.
So good F1 info that is free to access using xml etc http://ergast.com/mrd/
I HAVE A NEW TOY!
Now I am officially a Java developer, I might try and make an F1 based app one day.
Also TV catchup is good.
So good F1 info that is free to access using xml etc http://ergast.com/mrd/
I HAVE A NEW TOY!
I tried to write an App using Ergast but then found Appedia which did what I was trying to do.
I was just trying to create appedia lol. The wallpaper idea is good
using phone, so beware of predictive text errors.
I was just trying to create appedia lol. The wallpaper idea is good
using phone, so beware of predictive text errors.
I tried coding on my phone today, it was hilarious.
FORTUNE: A division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation has issued a warning to smartphone users about mobile malware and device safety, specifically regarding the Android operating system. A report published late last week the Internet Crime Complaint Center revealed that it has been made aware of various malware attacks, such as Loozfon and FinFisher, that target Android smartphones. Each malware is different and can range from stealing a user’s address book to completely taking over the infected device. The agency notes that Loozfon and FinFisher are just two examples of active malware that are used by criminals and users should take precautions to protecting their devices.
When purchasing a smartphones users should know the features of the device and use protective features such as device encryption and antivirus software to guard personal data. When downloading and purchasing apps, the FBI advises that users not only read reviews but also understand the permissions, such as Geo-location, they are granting the apps. Geo-location is used in applications to track a user’s location mostly for marketing purposes, but it can also be used for malicious purposes such as cyber stalker or burglaries.
The agency recommends that for physical security smartphone owners should consider locking their devices with a pass code and only connect to trusted Wi-Fi networks. Lastly, smartphones should always be kept up-to-date and users should avoid jailbreaking or rooting their devices to avoid greater security concerns.
All in all, users should be using the same precautions on their mobile phone as they do on their computers.
See our F1 related articles too!