Wednesday, September 23, 2009

Andy Quayle | TechBurgh Blog and PodCast

Image of Andy Quayle from TwitterImage of Andy Quayle
 Starbucks is finally getting into the Mobile App space.
Since apps began there have been dedicated Starbucks store finders or Starbucks store finders built into other social location apps but it took the premium coffee company until now to develop their own, official apps.
The MyStarbucks app lets you search stores, customize your drinks, learn about coffee and share your drinks via email, SMS or directly to other iPhones or iPod touches.
Add stores (via GPS geolocation, zip, city, address etc) to your favorite stores.
Add coffee and food for quick reference.


Andy Quayle | TechBurgh Blog and PodCast
Reblog this post [with Zemanta]

Tuesday, September 22, 2009

Official Gmail Blog

                   Excellent Information On All Google Applications !
 Push Gmail for iPhone and Windows Mobile
Tuesday, September 22, 2009 8:48 AM
Posted by Marcus Foster, Product Manager, Google Mobile

Those of you who live in your Gmail inboxes usually want to know what's happening with your email more instantly than standard fetch mail on your phone allows. Sure, using Gmail in your mobile browser gives you all the benefits of conversation threading and starring, but you still have to refresh every time you want to check for new mail.

When we launched Google Sync for Contacts and Google Calendar earlier this year, an over-the-air, always-on connection to sync mail was noticeably absent. We heard your requests loud and clear, and starting today you can use Google Sync to get your Gmail messages pushed directly to your iPhone, iPod Touch, or Windows Mobile device.

You can set up push Gmail by itself or choose to sync your Contacts and/or Calendar as well. If you're using an iPhone, make sure you're running iPhone OS version 3.0 or above (on your device, click Settings > General > About and scroll down until you see Version). If your software is out of date, follow Apple's upgrade instructions. Then, visit m.google.com/sync from your computer for set up instructions. If you're already using Google Sync, you can just enable push mail.

Once you're set up, new messages are normally pushed to your phone within seconds. While this type of speed is pretty awesome, push connections tend to use more power than fetching at intervals, so don't be surprised if your battery life isn't quite what it used to be. We've done a lot of work to optimize power usage, but if you prefer to save battery life, you can always turn off push in your phone's settings and fetch mail every 30 or 60 minutes instead.
Permalink Links to this post

Labels: Google Apps Blog






Official Gmail Blog
Reblog this post [with Zemanta]

marshal sandler .com : Before, After and After...........

marshal sandler .com : Before, After and After...........

Reblog this post [with Zemanta]

alldigitalmoves’s posterous | Before, After and After...........

alldigitalmoves’s posterous | Before, After and After...........

swissmiss | Spaghetti and Meatballs

Italian meat-balls #3Image by FLOODkOFF via Flickr
swissmiss | Spaghetti and Meatballs
Reblog this post [with Zemanta]


MarshalSandler.com » A Great Systems Engineer Job/Challenge In NYC





MarshalSandler.com » A Great Systems Engineer Job/Challenge In NYC
Reblog this post [with Zemanta]