R.E.N. Spells Ren
Veteran
Install this. But you will need a Verizon account to sign in.
http://db.tt/NQsDv9nu
Hmmm I don't see a place to sign in with vzw and live games won't show.
Install this. But you will need a Verizon account to sign in.
http://db.tt/NQsDv9nu
facebook and twitter have much more than just android to worry about. Friendcaster and Plume work with what Facebook and Twitter gives them...BIG difference.so you are saying twitter cant update their apps but plume can
facebook cant but friendcaster can
GTFOH
Hmmm I don't see a place to sign in with vzw and live games won't show.
You have to pay for live games this year. But try this app. This is the Verizon one. I had them mixed up.
http://db.tt/Bghgm71d
Thanks. For clarity, I do pay for NFL mobile and watch games on my phone.
This app is blocked...gives me an error saying it's property of Verizon then it closes. Kinda disappointing they don't allow you to watch on a tablet. The one in the play store just tells me I have to download the app I've already downloaded.
facebook and twitter have much more than just android to worry about. Friendcaster and Plume work with what Facebook and Twitter gives them...BIG difference.
You continue to show how limited you think and more importantly that you have no clue how these things work. These are two big social networks which have to things for months at a time across VARIOUS platforms while also maintaining their already MASSIVE databases and everything else behind the scenes. Friendcaster just has to make some tweaks in case Facebook decided to make a small change or make an API available, same with Plume
You are simply talking out of your league homie. You look foolish right now
no man...just noMeans nothing. I'm 100% certain that not only is Facebook ten times bigger than Plume and Friendcaster, but also that they have a team that deals with apps/app software (which is probably also bigger than those app companies and realistically could do what they do
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
no man...just no
Facebook and Twitter have to test and fix things underneath that Friendcaster and Plume never even see. This is not a road you guys want to go down, trust me. Making an app that basically scrapes content and information from what facebook and twitter allows is VERY...VERY different than Facebook and Twitter having to deal with the possible changes that can occur in MULTIPLE layers underneath just ONE operating system in Android.
They have to worry about:
Windows - All browsers still popular
Mac OS X - All browsers still popular
Mac OS X App
Windows 8 App
Windows Phone 7 AND 8 App
Android App - Which I am sure has several versions to support all the way from DONUT to JB at the moment (Thousands of phones compatibility with slightly different changes as well)
iOS App (iPad AND iPhone compatibility)
BlackBerry current and BlackBerry 10
I believe Facebook also had a webOS app
Now granted Facebook probably has a team dedicated to each of them, but the point still remains that these guys are dealing with critical under the hood shyt that friendcaster and and plume don't have to worry about because they are going through the developer tools given to THEM by these companies. They also HAVE to keep updating the tools as time goes along to even ALLOW friendcaster and plume to do what they do.
Seriously I understand you guys want to make it seem like they have an incredible amount of resources, but the shyt takes a long time. You think Facebook took so long to bring the Android app up to the same level as the iPhone version on some lazy shyt? I can't even BEGIN to imagine the headaches they had to deal with when Android was in its infancy...Went from Cupcake all the way to Froyo in a very small time with some MAJOR changes in hardware, the way the operating system works, and all sorts of things that I am sure I am not aware of. I am not even heavy into any of this shyt as before, but its way more complex than you want to believe it is with the operations those 2 networks are running.
Friendcaster and Plume come in...check what tools are available to them and can start focusing on things that facebook and twitter simply don't have the time for because of other things the companies are trying to accomplish that we don't even know about. I am all for competition and love what all the developers are doing, but to just stand there and try to take shots at the actual companies when I KNOW how hard they push those guys is something I am going to blast you guys on.
Friendcaster and Plume's biggest agenda for a while might be a theme
Reports surfaced this morning that the Nexus 4, Google’s latest flagship Android smartphone, supports LTE via a relatively easy software hack. After testing, it turns out that’s definitely true, so I’ll show you exactly how to enable it on your device. Fair warning: the Nexus 4 only supports LTE on the AWS band (1700 or 2100MHz), which is currently used for LTE networks in Canada, and for some areas served by T-Mobile’s fledgling 4G network