Apple has nearly 30 first-party iPhone apps you can’t delete from your iPhone. Apps like Compass, Tips, and the Watch app all come pre-installed on your iPhone with no way to delete them, but at least now there’s a clever way to hide them. This trick works on any iPhone running iOS 9. It works with most Apple-made apps, but it won’t work for things like the App Store or iTunes Store. It’s unclear if it will work with previous versions of iOS; this worked on my iPhone 6 Plus running iOS 9.2 multiple times with multiple apps, including Stocks, Tips, and Compass. It’s pretty simple. Put your unwanted Apple app in a folder: for this particular example, I used my Apple Watch app. Once it’s in the folder, hold onto the app’s icon until they all start jiggling around. Now you can move that app around — move it to the third page of your folder.
If you don’t have a third page, bring it to the second page, press the home button to stop the apps from jiggling, then press and hold the app again to move it to the third page. When you have your unwanted app in the third page of the folder, hold it on the right side of the folder and keep holding it as you simultaneously press the home button. You’ll see the app you’re holding suddenly fly off into the top left of your screen. Go back into your original folder, or look on your phone. You won’t see that app anywhere. For better or worse, these apps don’t leave your phone forever — you can easily bring them back with a simple Spotlight search. Also, all your hidden apps will unfortunately come back every time you restart or update your phone. But if you rarely do that, you should be free to enjoy a phone free of app icons you don’t want!
Adobe Air: Those with a foundation in Flash will be occupied with Adobe Air, which utilizes a mix of Action Script, HTML, CSS and JavaScript to manufacture applications. Adobe AIR permits arrangement on iOS, Android, and BlackBerry. Marmalade: Once in the past called Airplay SDK, Marmalade is taking the compose once-run-anyplace rationality one stage forward by supporting various dialects. Fundamentally, Marmalade underpins C, however two variations give a scaffold to the base SDK: Marmalade Quick, which utilizes LUA, and Marmalade Web, which utilizes HTML 5, JavaScript and CSS 3. Preserves are principally utilized for creating 2D and 3D diversions. PhoneGap: Web designers will be keen on PhoneGap, which utilizes JavaScript, HTML 5 and CSS3 to make web applications with a portable look and feel. PhoneGap can likewise construct local applications by typifying the code in a web question inside the stage. It can be utilized for iOS, Android, webOS, Symbian, Blackberry, Ubuntu Touch, Windows Phone and Windows 8 advancement.
Many companies are often somewhat surprised at how long it takes to develop an app from start to finish. While apps are run on mobile phones and don't typically take up much memory, they still take a good deal of time to plan out, design, develop and launch. While they rarely take as long to develop as a full software application or website, most apps typically take at least two to three months to develop from start to finish. Architecture & Planning - 2.5-3 Weeks: During this phase of the project all facets of the app are thought out. Beyond a simple idea of what the app needs to do and how it needs to look, what other resources are needed, Does the App need to connect to an outside database, Push or Pull content, The entire app is mapped out from start to finish. The more that can be done in the planning phase in terms of mapping out content and functionality will make the rest of the development process go much smoother.
We estimate that it should take 2.5 to 3 weeks for this phase, though the larger, more complicated the app, the more time it will take obviously. Design Phase - 3 Weeks: The design phase is where Comps are created to show how the app will look. We work with our clients to understand their branding message and carry that through the app. During the design phase you need to be careful as having too many people involved in the design process can slow down the app's production, especially when you begin Design by Committee. This phase should take roughly three weeks, but like I said, can be slowed down if timely feedback is not received by the client. At the end of the Design Phase you should have full design Comps which will be developed during the next phase. This part of the project has your designs being turned over to the developers so that they can properly code the application. The various pieces are hooked together including navigation, user interaction, database integration, web services and eCommerce platforms. Any and all functionality is built in to the app, all coding is performed and pages are properly linked.
0 Comments