Privacy Policy This page is used to inform visitors regarding our policies with the collection, use, and disclosure of Personal Information if anyone decided to use our Service. If you choose to use our Service, then you agree to the collection and use of information in relation to this policy. The Personal Information that we collect is used for providing and improving the Service. we will not use or share your information with anyone except as described in this Privacy Policy. The terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, which is accessible in app unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy. Information Collection and Use For a better experience, while using our Service, we may require you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information, including but not limited to Storage,. The information that we request will be retained on your device and is not collected by me in any way. The app does use third-pa

  Mobile health (mHealth) apps that can help manage diseases and track key data in between physician visits are rising in popularity. Still, app developers will need to enhance their products’ value in order for consumers and healthcare partners to fully invest. We detail the market for condition-specific mHealth apps and examine what trends have been driving recent growth in our recently published Mobile Health Apps for Disease Management report. Below, we highlight some of the key points from the report. Disease management health apps are rising to prominence. The amount of publicly available health condition management apps reviewed by IQVIA has increased by nearly 20 percentage points since 2015, while the number of exercise and fitness apps has declined. Thanks to their improved features that help manage conditions in between physician visits, apps specifically tailored for diabetes, mental and behavioral health, and heart disease are becoming the most prevalent.

  Today, the trend of mobile app development is rapidly expanding. There are 2.7 billion smartphone users and 1.35 billion tablet users worldwide. What would customers do with their smartphones and tablets? According to reports, 90 per cent of mobile app usage time is spent on mobile apps. We occasionally discover bugs that cause an app's performance to be slow and destructive. According to a report on mobile application bugs, it was discovered that nearly 88 per cent of users abandon the use of the app due to bugs and glitches. Having bugs in a mobile application isn't such a big deal. The important thing is to find these bugs to restore an application's working efficiency. If you are experiencing the same issue, we hope that the following tips will be useful in identifying bugs in your mobile application and restoring its functionality: Application comprehension The most basic tip for finding bugs is to have complete knowledge or understanding of the mobil

  I saw somewhere that mobile apps account for 90% of mobile users' online time, so I decided to do more research. It turns out that even though we spend so much time on apps, this 90% is spread across just 26 apps, and guess what, we only REALLY use 5-7. So for me, the 5 apps I use every day are Instagram, Twitter, Whatsapp, Slack, Gmail, and any other 2 apps.  After seeing all of these, the next question that popped into my mind was, “how can I get products I work on to be on someone’s top 7 apps list?” — the answer, a detailed re-engagement strategy. What are Engagement and Re-Engagement in Mobile Apps? Engagements are interactions between a user and a tech product, in this case, a mobile app. Engagement can be measured using different metrics depending on what the product is and the goals the product is set to achieve. Every day, you see products recording a high number of downloads or signups, but the real question is, are people using your products? Unfortunat

  Meanwhile, Inbox is at — what, too soon? How long have you had your Gmail address? Longer than you've been at your job? Longer than your current relationship? At this point, Google's free email service is nothing less than an internet institution. As we look forward to seeing how it will continue to evolve over the next 20 years, we're witnessing the Gmail Android app pass a significant milestone, as the Play Store tallies up 10 billion installs. Granted, Gmail comes preinstalled on a lot of Android devices, but we're not about to let a little thing like that take away from this accomplishment. Gmail is just the latest in a string of core Google apps that have already crossed the 10B threshold, starting with Play services and followed by YouTube and later Maps. Along with Gmail now, these are the only four Android apps to have ever reached this lofty height. ANDROIDPOLICE VIDEO OF THE DAY What's going to be the next Android app to hit 10 bi

  Our smartphones have increasingly become our portals to the outside world. They keep us in close contact with friends and family even when we're thousands of miles apart and give us access to the latest breaking news. But at some point, one must take a break from the meme stream and get a bit of peace and quiet from their device. Fortunately, Android devices have a Do Not Disturb (or DND) mode built right into them, so you can silence your phone for those moments where you don't need the distraction. Turning on Do Not Disturb mode First things first: if you want to set your phone to DND, you'll need to find it in the settings. Assuming you know your way around your device, this isn't tricky, but it's in slightly different places on different phones. ANDROIDPOLICE VIDEO OF THE DAY On Pixel phones Below the Turn on now button, you'll also find options for making exceptions to your DND rules. Tap on each option and then select the contacts,

At CES 2018, AT&T was on the verge of announcing a partnership with an ascending smartphone company to offer its latest flagship, but the carrier suddenly reversed course; a pending announcement with Verizon met a similarly abrupt demise. These scuttled plans would turn out to be the closest Huawei would come to launching its smartphones in the U.S.    Since that time, the company--once vying with Samsung for the world's #1 smartphone company--has seen its smartphone fortunes fall precipitously. Far worse than failing to enter the U.S., its share in markets outside of China has plummeted as the Trump and Biden administrations have banned it from licensing Google Mobile Services. The key collection of applications and APIs that enables Google goodies such as the Play Store elevates Android smartphone experiences beyond the baseline Android Open Source Project. While a unique case, Huawei's ban from carrier portfolios has been but one in a range of phenomena tha