iOS 7 secrets, tips and hidden features - master your iPhone and iPad

iOS 7 secrets, tips and hidden features - master your iPhone and iPad

iOS 7 was introduced with the iPhone 5S and iPhone 5C  is now available to download for all iPhone's and iPads. It is the first major overhaul of the iOS since the original iPhone -  And, while plenty of the features are similar, how things work has changed significantly in some places, there are lots of new features to get used to as well.

Our iOS 7 tips and tricks guide walks you through some of the new features, how to perform common tasks and some of secret iOS 7 tips and tricks that are harder to find.

We'll keep updating this guide all the time with new tips and ideas, but please share your own iOS 7 tips and tricks in the comments.

How to make text larger and easier to read on iPhone and iPad

If your eyesight is on the wane you don't necessarily have to switch to a larger phone. That's because Apple has included a 'Dynamic Type' mode that makes text larger in supported apps.

To adjust the setting go to Settings > General > Text Size and adjust the slider as you see fit. Not all apps support it, but they should increase in number as apps are updated to support iOS 7.

How to use keyboard shortcuts for the iPad

There are some very good keyboards and keyboard cases for the iPad and you can even use an Apple Wireless Keyboard (or any wireless keyboard for that matter) with an iPad for writing longer documents. What's not so well advertised, however, is that there are a number of useful keyboard shortcuts you can use to get the most from your experience. Here are some of the most useful:

iPad keyboard shortcuts in Safari:

• Command L selects the address bar so you enter a web address or search
• Command W closes the tab you're looking at
• Command T opens a new tab
• Command R to refresh the current tab
• Command W to close the current tab

Basic text editing shortcuts

• Command C copies text
• Command X to cut text
• Command V to paste text
• Command Z to undo changes
• Command Shift Z to redo them
• Option Delete will delete the word before the cursor
• Ctrl K deletes the text to the end of the line
• Command Delete deletes the text to the beginning to the line
• Shift and any arrow key to select text

iPad navigation shortcuts
These aren't available by default, but can be enabling the Voice Over accessibility feature. To do so, go to Settings > General > Accessibility and then turn it on. Some dedicated iPad keyboards have these shortcuts as dedicated buttons, such as to go back home.

• Ctrl Option H is like pressing the home button
• Ctrl Option H H opens the multitasking window
• Esc acts as a back button
• Option and any arrow key lets you scroll
• Command Shift Tab switches you to the previous app
• Command Tab takes you back again
  

How to search your apps, emails, contacts, messages, music and more on iPhone and iPad

iOS has had universal search, known as Spotlight, for ages and it hasn't changed much for iOS 7. The only difference is how you access it. In previous versions it had its own 'screen' to the left of the main homescreen.



In iOS 7, Spotlight search is accessed by swiping down on the icon grid on any homescreen - see graphic above. This shows the search box and on-screen keyboard, and it works the same whether you're using an iPhone or iPad.

By default it searches for a huge range of things: pretty much anything that has a native app. It even searches for podcasts. You can customise what it searches for by going to Settings > General > Spotlight Search and selecting what you want.

How to correct Siri's pronunciation on iPhone and iPad

We don't want to pick on Siri, but it sometimes makes a right hash of pronouncing names. You can fix this just by saying "Siri that's not how you pronounce that". It will then ask you to say it again to learn the name better.

How to block messages and calls from people you don't like on iPhone

While we're sure you get on with everyone just fine, sometimes it might be necessary to block certain people from calling you. iOS 7 finally allows this. It's easy to activate. All you have to do is goto their entry in the Contacts app and scroll down to the 'Block this contact' option

How to turn-off parallax wallpapers and movement on iPhone and iPad

Getting motion sickness, or just don't like 'parallax' effect in iOS 7? No problem, it can be turned off. It's tucked away in the Accessibility section, so head to Settings > General > Accessibility and find the Reduce Motion option. Done and done.

How to use the LED flash for notifications on iPhone

The Accessibility section of the Settings app has long been a source of useful tweaks, and it's still the case in iOS 7. This is an oldie but a goodie. Prefer a light to vibrations? You can make the LED flash... erm... flash when you have notifications. Go to Settings > General > Accessibility and scroll down to 'Hearing' where 'LED Flash for Alerts' resides.

How to save money by using FaceTime Audio calls

Those of you lucky enough to have unlimited data plans but limited minutes will like this one. iOS 7 adds the ability to have audio only calls using FaceTime. Just go to the desired contact and press on the phone symbol next to FaceTime. Alternatively, you can search for your contact in the FaceTime app itself.

How to get a quick view of your day on iPhone and iPad

Apple has revamped the Notification Center for iOS 7 to include what it calls Today View. Today View can show you a number of different things, but by default it shows you the date, a summary of the weather where you are, and the appointments you have on any given day.



Scroll further down and you can see your calendar for the day, up-to-date stocks and shares info and a short summary of your schedule for the next day.

As with Notification Center before, it's accessed by swiping down from the top edge of the screen and it's accessible from the lockscreen, homescreen and from within any app.

How to stop people seeing your messages and notifications in iOS 7

The new Notification Center is a nice addition iOS 7, but it does throw up one obvious problem: as it's accessible from the lock screen, anyone could view your appointments and excerpts of your messages without your pass code.

Luckily Apple has thought of this and it is possible to customise the Notification Center available from the lock screen, or even turn it off entirely.

To do so, go to Settings > Notification Center and under 'Access on Lock Screen' disable the features you want to limit or turn off both 'Today View' and 'Notifications View' to turn off the Notification Center from the lock screen entirely.

How to customise the Today View in iOS 7

You can also customise the Today View to a limited extent, something we hope Apple expands on to allow third-party apps to appear here.



Head to Settings > Notification Center again and scroll down to the Today View section highlighted above. The options are quite limited at present, but unless you really need it we recommend getting rid of the Stocks updates. Not only do few people genuinely need, it drains battery as it has to be kept up-to-date.

To change the order of what appears, select 'Edit' and drag the available items up and down.

How to create your own 'parallax' wallpapers for iPhone and iPad

There are a few ways to make your wallpaper's more interesting in iOS 7. One is a dynamic, animated background: a nice idea, albeit one that uses a little extra juice.

More straightforward are the so-called 'parallax' wallpapers where the background moves in conjunction with the way you tilt your phone/tablet using the motion sensors. This is the default for all 'still' backgrounds, but those not optimised for it can appear a little blurred due to scaling.

To avoid this you can create your own simply by adjusting the resolution of the wallpaper you use. You need to have 200 pixels on each side of the image to create the perfect parallax wallpaper. The correct resolutions are follows:

iPad 2 and iPad mini: 1,424 x 1,424
iPad 3, iPad 4 and iPad Air: 2,448 x 2,448
iPhone 4S: 1,360 x 1,040
iPhone 5: 1,536 x 1,040

The iPhone 4 doesn't support parallax wallpapers.

How to switch and close apps on iPhone and iPad

One of the more noticeable, and very welcome, changes in iOS 7 is the new way to switch to and close apps running in the background.


Instead of a poky app tray of icons, double clicking the home button reveals scrollable previews of each app open in the background. Just tap to open, or swipe up to close the app. Simples.

If you own an iPad and have Multitasking Gestures enabled (head to the Settings > General) then you can bring this up by swiping up with four fingers.

How to check your shelves are level using the Compass app

The actual Compass app has always been oddity as it's more useful in actual apps than on its own. But Apple has added somethig a little extra for iOS 7: a spirit level. It's not the stuff of legend, but it's bound to come in useful some time, surely?

How to set the default direction type in Apple Maps on iOS 7

Setting aside the merits of Apple's Maps for the moment, one neat new addition is the ability to set the default directions type: driving or walking. To do so, head to Settings > Maps then scrolls down to the 'Preferred Directions' section.

How to enable 'Do Not Track' in Safari on iOS 7

The new version of Safari adds support for the, still voluntary, Do Not Track protocol. Websites that respect Do Not Track won't use cookies and so forth when this is enabled. To do so, go to Settings > Safari and toggle the option under 'Privacy & Security'

How to quickly toggle Airplane Mode, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Brightness and more on iOS 7

This is arguably the most requested feature of iOS 7. It's taken Apple long enough to act on it, but Control Center in iOS 7 finally delivers. Moreover, all the above features (and more) are accessible from the lock screen.



Control Center is accessed by swiping up from the bottom edge of the phone, the opposite from the Notifications Center.

Along bottom edge are four icons: Flashlight, Timer, Calculator and Camera. All but the Flashlight one open the respective apps.

Above these are music controls, and above these is quick access to the screen brightness controls.

Finally there's the five icons at the top starting with Airplane Mode on the left, then Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Do Not Disturb and Lock Oritentation.

How to toggle Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and open apps using Siri on iOS 7

And if the above isn't convenient enough, it's now possible to toggle these settings using Siri. So, for example, "Turn on Wi-Fi"  will do exactly that. You can open first and third-party apps well using the obvious command, "Open Facebook app" or similar. "Take a photo" opens the camera app, too.

You can even go deeper into the Settings app, so saying "Open Mail settings" will take you to that section of the Settings app.

It's worth experiementing with what you can do, or you can tap the '?' symbol in the bottom left of the Siri screen.

We'll keep updating this guide all the time with new tips and ideas, but please share your own iOS 7 tips and tricks in the comments.

Nokia Lumia 620 review

Nokia Lumia 620 review

Nokia made some nice high-end phones in years gone by, like, for example, the N95. But Nokia was never really about those phones, it was about affordable, reliable phones that everyone wanted to own, and that everyone could afford. There's not always money to be made at the top and bottom of the market, but if you can sell a lot of mid-range devices, you're likely to do well.

The Lumia 620 is something of a return to form. Removable covers, a sturdy feeling device, reasonable price and a solid operating system. It's all here, but with Nokia struggling to capture the market it used to dominate, does the 620 offer enough to lure people from those mid-range Android phones, or is it on a hiding to nothing?

Xpress-on covers!

We never understood the hysteria about interchangeable phone covers. Perhaps it's aimed at a demographic in which we do not belong. But they were a big deal on Nokias of old. And here, on the 620 they're back, to some extent.

Now, of course, covers are all about the back of your phone, because there's no front that isn't just screen. Nokia makes several different covers for the 620, but there's likely no end in sight for what third-party manufacturers will come up with. And, with the 820 Nokia has released 3D printing information, so customers can design and manufacture their own covers. It's only a matter of time before 620 owners can do the same.

What we love about the Nokia-supplied rear covers is that they have a two-tone free. This is most obvious on the lime green and yellow cover, where the outside is a fabulous bright green, but visible around the bezel is an inner yellow line. It looks top-notch and although green wouldn't be our first colour choice, it looks amazing.

Nokia sent us cases in white, bright blue, a pink and solid yellow. We liked them all, and they all cheer up the phone a great deal. Interestingly, all have a matte feel to them, except the lime green and yellow, which is very smooth and shiny.

Compact and solid

As for the rest of the design, beyond the cover, it's all quite standard.

On the right-hand side, there is a button for controlling the volume, power button and a hardware camera button. The micro-USB is at the bottom, leaving the left-hand side free of controls and sockets. On the top, there's a headphone connection and slip off the cover and you'll find the removable battery, microSD card slot and micro-SIM tray. We like how the 620 handles your SIM - it sits in a pull-out metal holder - it's a much more sensible method than others we've used and feels much less likely to get caught with hand-cut SIM cards.

The speaker is concealed at the bottom right of the phone, on its rear case. Covers therefore need to have a hole of some kind to allow the sound out unimpeded.

Interestingly, the headphone jack also forms part of the case, it connects to the phone with some recessed connections. This is worrying because if you pop the back on and off a lot, it could stop the headphone jack from working. And second, anyone who does want to make third-party or 3D printed cases will need to include this, adding to the complexity.

Screen and shout

The smallish screen was actually quite a surprise to us. At first glance, there's a little flicker and it looks like it might not be that good. But given a few moments during set-up - perhaps the coldness of the day and newness of the phone have a bearing - and things soon settled down. The screen is actually bright, more than bright enough to be seen outside, and reasonably detailed. We're not talking about high-end type resolution, but it's certainly good enough to use for any purpose.

Video looks great too. Fire up Netflix or any video app and you're looking at some really impressive quality within minutes. The screen also manages to control its brightness well - it's much less flighty in auto mode than most Android handsets we've seen and used.

Sound too, is an area in which the phone seems to punch above its weight. When it first rang, we were amazed by the amount of sound that came flooding out of the small speaker. It's loud enough to be heard in a busy room, or when tucked in your pocket. And when it comes to watching video, it's loud and clear too, so if you don't have headphones, or want to share with a friend - not on the N71 please - then that's an option too.

Via headphones, music sounded good, but not amazing. We flicked on Dolby Mobile though, and that seemed to improve the situation. Further improvements were to be had from tweaking the full EQ, and eventually we managed produce a sound that was very nice indeed. It might not be good out of the box, but there's certainly scope to get the sound you want from the 620.

Windows Phone 8

We've written about Windows Phone 8 at length, so there's no point going over it all here again. Let's say though, that we're fans. This might not be an operating system awash with third-party apps, but the favourites are here and work as well, or better, than they do on Android.

There are quirks, of course, but these are mostly quite minor troubles. We noticed that contacts from Google would sometimes be a bit sketchy. One of our friends, for example, could be found via the phone portion of the handset, but not via the SMS bit. Once we tweaked the options in his number to be a "mobile" not landline, we could see him in the text messaging area. It's sort of obvious why that's happening, but it still doesn't make any real sense.

In terms of apps, there's pretty much everything you want, although some parts are dire. Games, for example, are still a bit of a mess. But there are games, and when you play them there's no difference to how they work on Android or iOS. We love the fact that there's a Netflix app - that's a big part of our video-based entertainment these days. Twitter has an official app, it's beyond hopeless. When we tried it, it wouldn't let us sign in because our phone's clock was "set to the wrong time zone". It wasn't, but the Twitter app would have none of it, and refused to work.

Aside from that, the things you really want to do with the phone can be done out of the box, for the most part. Email support is utterly brilliant, with Hotmail - or Outlook.com as it's becoming - Gmail and Exchange support all provided without any real need to configure settings. It has to be said too, you'll love the Windows Phone email interface. It's clear, crisp and makes a lot more sense on these phones than the equivalents do on Windows 8.

The built-in keyboard is really good too, and that's something that honestly surprised us with a phone this small. The correction seems to get it bang on, most of the time, and the keys, while small, don't seem very hard to hit. It's actually just about the best virtual keyboard we've used, honestly. And voice recognition is good - actually, really good. In fact, it's usable for replying to text messages it's that good.

Navigation is good through Nokia Maps. It's a little less easy to use than Google Navigation, and it never feels quite as slicks as Google's app. But there's traffic information and the usual map and satellite views, which make it a decent tool for getting around. We like that you can download maps too, for when you're not in the UK and don't want to pay for data. Oh, and don't forget to download a voice pack too, so the phone can yell instructions at you. 

The SD Card

It's a bit confusing how Windows Phone handles SD cards. It turns out you can put music on your phone by simply chucking it on to a microSD card. Although the music app is, honestly, a little confusing and reluctant to tell you where it's sourcing its music. If you have an XBox music subscription, you can listen to lots of music while online. If not, then you'll be restricted to files on the phone or SD card.

If you're Windows 8 user, there's a "Windows Phone" app that allows you to copy data to and from the phone. It's a bit iTunes in some ways, as it also makes back-ups of your photos while you're syncing, which is nice. Music can be selected from your PC and synced via the app too, and it's both quick and easy to use, although it obfuscates what's going on, as is the current trend in Windows.

There's also Nokia Music, which is another way to get loads of free music. We love this service, and while it's somewhat limited, it's such a nice free benefit that it makes us smile every time we use it. Just as well there's Nokia Music though, because there's still no damn Spotify app. Boo!

When the phone detects a new SD card, it will also ask you if you'd like to use it for storing new photos and video. This is actually a very neat little feature, and we're pleased to see the phone using its brain, and asking logical questions, something that's all too rare in mobile devices.

Battery

The battery is our one area of real concern. It's a modest, 1300mAh pack, which we think will struggle to get you through a whole day, especially if you're using push email and surfing the web a lot.

The good news is that you can just plop it out, and shove a new one in if it does die. That won't suit everyone, and it's a massive faff, but it's a lot better than on most phones these days, with their absurd sealed-in cells.

Camera

We actually like the camera on the 620. It's not going to blow your socks off, but neither is it a disappointment. One of the things we like is that its modest megapixel count make images fairly small but the detail in them is good, colour natural and there is much less of that smooshyness you get in the fine detail on budget Android cameras.

Video at 720p is fine, especially for YouTube and Facebook. Detail isn't amazing but, we have to say, the autofocus is exceptionally good. It's both quiet and quick, and within a few seconds has a lock. It's also good in close up mode, so there's more to the video of the Lumia than perhaps we expected.

Apple now rejecting apps with ‘flappy’ in their title

Apple now rejecting apps with ‘flappy’ in their title

Following Flappy Bird’s removal from the App Store, Apple is now reportedly rejecting third-party applications that have ‘flappy’ in their title. One developer has found his app rejected during the iTunes authorisation process because it’s attempted to “leverage a popular app”.

Apple is obviously referring to Flappy Bird, which raked in $50,000 in daily ad revenue and got removed by its developer Dong Nguyen after the game, in his own words, has ”become an addictive product”. Other developers are reporting their apps are being removed over branding issues as well…
Sarah Perez, writing for TechCrunch:

Word has it that both Apple and Google are now rejecting games that have the word “flappy” in their title.

The iPhone maker reportedly told Vancouver-based game designer Ken Carpenter of Mind Juice Media that his app called ‘Flappy Dragon’ was in violation of a clause in the App Store Review Guidelines that covers apps which contain “false, fraudulent or misleading representations will be rejected”.

“We found that your app, and/or its metadata, contains content that could be misleading to users, which is not in compliance with the App Store Review Guidelines,” Apple told the developer. “We found your app name attempts to leverage a popular app”.

In response to Apple’s objection, Carpenter says he will be resubmitting Flappy Dragon with a new title, Derpy Dragon.

He also got yanked from Google’s Play store, too!

“The first time I assumed it was because I included a phrase about ‘Flappy Dragon’ being the best flapping game to play now that ‘Flappy Bird’ is dead,” Carpenter says. “My app was originally published with no issue and was online and searchable for a few hours”.

The report notes that other developers are seeing their ‘flappy’ apps removed from both Apple’s App Store and Google’s Play store. The App Store charts are currently dominated by Flappy Bird clones, though that should change soon once developers start changing their app names in response to Apple’s moves.

And who can blame Apple?

The proliferation of Flappy Bird clones is definitely getting out of hand and causing some consumer confusion.

Clash of Clans Hack Gems Cash Elixir

Clash of Clans Hack Gems Cash Elixir

Description

In Clash of Clans, getting gems is a major factor if you want to get far in the game. Since the release of the game, many hacks have came out that have ended up either getting patched or they simply did not work. That in mind, we created a hack for Clash of Clans to end your search. You won't need to spend anymore money on the game thankfully. We've created a number of simple steps to follow to get the Clash of Clans cheats that will get you all the gems you want, fast. If you were wondering if you needed to be jailbroken, no, you are not required to be jailbroken. You can enjoy our Clash of Clans hack without jailbreak. As well as no jailbreak being required, we've added an anti ban system so you don't need to worry about being banned by Supercell.

Images

 
 

How to Download

Click on the download button below. You will then be redirected to another page. There will be another download button on that page, click it. Once you have clicked it you will be asked to do one simple survey. Finish one simple survey and once finished the direct download link will pop up.

Download

Refer link :  http://www.hackittoday.com/Clash-Of-Clans-Hack.php

 

Note : All of our hacks and tools are tested and scanned before promoting onto our website. No hacks will be distributed onto hackittoday.com without us testing the hacks and scanning the hacks.

Vodafone 3G Working VPN Trick For Feb 2014

Vodafone 3G Working VPN Trick For Feb 2014

Our previously posted Vodafone Combo Trick is still working in some states but it's blocked in most of the states. So here I'm posting this exclusive Vodafone 3G Working TCP VPN Trick For February 2014. This Trick is currently working all over India but now has been limited to the certain states but its still working. There are many other configs which are scattered on the web, but very few of them really working. This trick is tested and found to be Working in February 2014.

Vodafone 3G Working VPN Trick For Feb 2014

There are two tricks 1st Trick is based on NMDVPN and 2nd Trick is based on OpenVPN. You have to download both softwares. I have added multiple configuration so that you can get maximum possible speed. There will not be any speed capping issues in this Vodafone Trick. This trick will Work in Zero balance but it is advised to maintain minimum balance of Rs 1 and recharge with a small 3G pack for better speed.

Note: Press Ctrl+D and bookmark our site.

Features:

1. No Speed Capping: There is no speed capping issues in this trick.

2. Speed: Very high speed around 400-600 kb/s in 3G mode.

3. Access Point: Works with default APN: portalnmms(For all) & www(Delhi Users)

4. Combo Trick: This is a combo trick so you will get 2 tricks in 1 File.

5. Multiple Configs: Multiple configurations added (5 configs).

6. Disconnection Problem : There is No Disconnection Problem is these Vodafone 3G Tricks.

7. Zero Balance Condition : Connection will be established at Zero Balance.(Recommend to recharge with small 3G pack for better speed)

8. Registration : No Registration is required in this trick.

Screenshots:

Steps to Connect With Vodafone 3G VPN Trick Feb 2014:

Please Follow the given steps to connect with Vodafone 3G VPN Trick.

1. Download the Vodafone 3G VPN Trick For February 2014 File given below.

2. Download and Install NMDVPN, and OpenVPN.

3. Copy and paste the given Config files in:

(C:\Program Files (x86)\NMDVPN\config) or (C:\Program Files (x86)\OpenVPN\config) folder.

4. Run NMDVPN & OpenVPN as administrator and connect with the given configs.

5. Use default APN: portalnmms(For all) & www(Delhi Users)

6. Connection will be established in few seconds.

7. Other details are given in the file.

Vodafone 3G VPN Trick Feb 2014

We have personally used both tricks and confirmed that both tricks are working in Delhi, UP East, WB, Maharashtra and assumed to be working in every state. Although you have to try this trick to see if it's working in your state or not. Please don't blame me if the trick is not working for you. So, what are you waiting for just download this exclusive trick and enjoy free unlimited 3G service from Vodafone for free.

Refer Link:
http://roytricks.blogspot.com/2014/02/vodafone-3g-working-vpn-trick-for-feb.html#ixzz2tGB7DLru

Running Multiple Instances of Google Talk

Running Multiple Instances of Google Talk

Users of Google Talk (GTalk) can also let GTalk go to polygamy, that\92s running multiple instances of Google Talk and login to multiple Google accounts on Google Talk. The polygamy trick can be done without any crack, patch or hack, with just a simple command line parameter or switch /nomutex appended to the Google Talk shortcut.

Ability to polygamy running multiple Google Talk is useful if users have multiple Google Talk accounts (or Google or Gmail accounts that used to login to GTalk) or multiple profiles or personalities, and don\92t want to log on and off from one account to another account every time when want to switch, or want to log in to all accounts at the same time on the same computer.

You can add the /nomutex switch or parameter to existing Google Talk shortcut, or create a new shortcut with the /nomutex command line parameter.

To edit existing Google Talk shortcut:

1) Right click on the Google Talk shortcut.
2) On the right click contextual menu, click on Properties.
3) Go to Shortcut tab on Google Talk Properties window.
4) On the Target textbox, add in the /nomutex to the end of the line so that it looks like below (or you can simply copy and paste the below syntax and replace the original).

Target: "C:\Program Files\Google\Google Talk\googletalk.exe" /nomutex

5) Click on OK.


To create a new shortcut for Google Talk:

1) Right-click on the desktop or anywhere you want to place the GTalk shortcut.
2) Select New on the right click context menu.
3) Then select Shortcut.
4) Copy and paste the following line to the text box when prompted to type the location of the item:

\93C:\Program Files\Google\Google Talk\googletalk.exe\94 /nomutex

5) Click on Next.
6) Give the shortcut a proper name such as Google Talk or Google Talk Multiple or Google Talk Polygamy.
7) Click OK until you are done.

If you have hex editor, you can act like a hacker and modify the bits in Google Talk program so that it will always allow multiple instances of GTalk to be launched whether the /nomutex switch is specified or not.

Launch hex editor and open googletalk.exe, then search for the following patterns in the hex editor:

004536FD . 3BC6 CMP EAX,ESI
004536FF . 75 05 JNZ SHORT googleta.00453706

Modify the string to look like the following:

004536FD . 8BC1 MOV EAX,ECX
004536FF . EB 05 JMP SHORT googleta.00453706


How this Works?
The mutex is short for mutual exclusion object.
A mutex is a program object that allows multiple program threads to share the same resource, but not simultaneously.

So, in the hack above, we used nomutex (no-mutex) to use the same resources simultaneously....!

Unlimited 1-Year Licenses Of Leawo iTransfer Available – Giveaway

Unlimited 1-Year Licenses Of Leawo iTransfer Available – Giveaway

With the growing popularity of Apple iOS devices (iPhone, iPad and iPod), more and more people tend to store their files like images, video clips, ebooks, apps, etc. from their portable iOS devices onto computer or iTunes for backup. However, according to Apple, it’s not suggested to transfer data and files from iDevices to iTunes or computer due to copyright protection. That’s why there’re so many 3rd party data transfer apps for iOS devices. Leawo iTransfer is one of the top-rated data transfer apps to help iOS device users easily transfer data and files between iOS devices, iTunes and computer. Now this app is available for totally free on Leawo’s 2014 Spring Promotion.

What does Leawo iTransfer do?

Leawo iTransfer is powerful and easy-to-use iPod, iPad and iPhone transfer software. It is used for transferring apps, music, movies, TV shows, ringtones, ebooks, photos and Camera Roll files between iOS devices, iTunes and PCs. Leawo iTransfer could transfer media files between iOS devices, save Apple devices data to PC and/or iTunes, copy from PC and iTunes to devices, and manage file sources bypass iTunes. With it you can realize media file sharing and ensure data security to the full extent.

When to get this Leawo iTransfer giveaway?

The Spring Promotion would last from Jan. 26th to Feb. 12th. During this period, any person could get a 1-Year license of Leawo iTransfer for totally free.

How to get Leawo iTransfer giveaway?

Visit the 2014 Spring Promotion page at http://www.leawo.org/promotion/special-offer/.

Under the “Spring Giveaway” section, click the “Get It Now” button.

Register with personal email address to receive the 1-Year license code, and then click “Get It Now” button again. Leawo would send the license code to registered email instantly, with download link included.