DamonDashsRocAFellaChain
How could a man say he has a boss and be proud?
download uccw
Essential Official Android Thread
download uccw
Yep my grid is portrait 9x8
Depending on what device you have, you might have to play with it to find the best grid.
Also, horizontal margin set to none and vertical margin set to none.
For uccw, in the settings turn hotspot on.
HARLEM AL
Your broad loves me.....
T-mobile Lte in Harlem.... 
Nice looking. I have Nova and I never paid any attention to the "grid" layout option before.
T-mobile Lte in Harlem....
How is it?
HARLEM AL
Your broad loves me.....
How do we download your layout? How long did that take you? One reason I haven't tried customizing is because it seems so time consuming.
I figured the grid layout with Nova Launcher and how to configure UCCW. My first attempt using UCCW. Thanks for the assistance.
There is a new Google feature that we all need to get use to in all their apps. How do you know if something is read or if someone is available?? The White card background= available/ unread. Gray card = read or unavailable. Gmail uses this on the mobile app. All unread email use a white card. When you read them they turn gray. The new Google+ desktop notification uses the Read vs unread or white and gray technique. Hangouts is the first app i noticed this in. On hangouts the user pic is white when they are available and the user pic is gray when they are unavailable / read. Expect this in other google apps from on now.
Next-gen ASUS Nexus tablet passes through the FCC
There’s no doubting that we are going to see a new Nexus tablet at some point this year, but the main question surrounds when we will see it. Now that Google I/O has come and gone, it’s even more up in the air. If a recent FCC filing discovered by Engadget is anything to go by, however, then we aren’t too far away from a launch at this point.
A device carrying the “ASUS Pad” moniker with the model number K009 has just made its way through the U.S. FCC, which usually means we are nearing a launch. The interesting thing is that under “brand name,” the filing also mentions the Nexus name. According to the documents, the device is packing a Qualcomm APQ-8064 S4 Pro quad-core processor clocked at 1.5GHz, Adreno graphics, a 5MP rear facing camera, a front-facing shooter, a 4000mAh battery, and LTE capabilities for AT&T and T-Mobile. While no specific screen size is listed we’re assuming its a 7-inch device based on the smaller battery. A report last month claimed the device would come with a 1920×1200 7-inch display and launch at $199. That report said we could see the device ship as early as this month or next, which certainly makes sense based on the timing of the FCC filing.
The original Nexus 7 didn’t launch with LTE or rear-facing camera abilities, so that’s certainly nice to see.
There’s no doubting that we are going to see a new Nexus tablet at some point this year, but the main question surrounds when we will see it. Now that Google I/O has come and gone, it’s even more up in the air. If a recent FCC filing discovered by Engadget is anything to go by, however, then we aren’t too far away from a launch at this point.
A device carrying the “ASUS Pad” moniker with the model number K009 has just made its way through the U.S. FCC, which usually means we are nearing a launch. The interesting thing is that under “brand name,” the filing also mentions the Nexus name. According to the documents, the device is packing a Qualcomm APQ-8064 S4 Pro quad-core processor clocked at 1.5GHz, Adreno graphics, a 5MP rear facing camera, a front-facing shooter, a 4000mAh battery, and LTE capabilities for AT&T and T-Mobile. While no specific screen size is listed we’re assuming its a 7-inch device based on the smaller battery. A report last month claimed the device would come with a 1920×1200 7-inch display and launch at $199. That report said we could see the device ship as early as this month or next, which certainly makes sense based on the timing of the FCC filing.
The original Nexus 7 didn’t launch with LTE or rear-facing camera abilities, so that’s certainly nice to see.
Acer says Android is great as it is, won’t try to “fix” it
We found from our previous experiences of creating Android UIs that they are very difficult to maintain, especially keeping track with Google's migrations,
Android actually does a great job at serving up the right user experience and it allows people to migrate from one Android phone to another with relative ease.
We found from our previous experiences of creating Android UIs that they are very difficult to maintain, especially keeping track with Google's migrations,
Android actually does a great job at serving up the right user experience and it allows people to migrate from one Android phone to another with relative ease.
Finally flashed a rom on my N4.... XenonHD.. piff