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- The closest I 've found is http : //www.apogee.com/products/cjre-a Unfortunately as stated on that page
- Android still does not support Java applets , nor will it , without major work
- Similar questions have been asked here before , the short version , JAVA applets are
- The only two options I can think of , is to make a HTML5 cross-platform
- As your comment suggested on the other answer ( now deleted ) , you ca
- The newest version of the Market ( 3.1.6 ) allows you to rate apps now
- It 's probably your carrier .
- It could be all kinds of things , Google wo n't ( yet ) tell
- Your device , Samsung Galaxy Ace S5830 , should be running Android 2.3 .
- There are several reasons why apps could be listed as incompatible with certain devices .
- Here 's a helpful piece of info also .
- Note that , ( at least ) as of Kitkat , the default path changed
- See here : http : //stackoverflow.com/questions/4809874/how-to-access-the-sms-storage-on-android The gist is that SMS/MMS are residing in databases
- Try to use PdaNet3.50 to achieve tethering over bluetooth and use Bluetooth DUN Mode (
- Bluetooth tethering in both ( ? )
- Install Open Garden on your Android device .
- Well , you can try using avast !
- Look into Cerebrus and its volume license options .
- If you simply want to find each other , I would use Google Latitude ,
- If you want to see where each of you are , and send messages in
- You can use an app that transfers the contacts via bluetooth or wi-fi , this
- I 'd probably suggest using Google Sync to sync the iPhone contacts with the Google
- The easiest method I 've found has been using a desktop/browser .
- I know this has been solved already , but I just faced the same problem
- I 've found a good tool for reverse tethering on xda-developers forum .
- Hey !
- There are some more possibilities -- but all of them I know of require a
- This can be done on Linux or Windows : http : //blog.mathieu.carbou.me/post/60454997009/reverse-usb-tethering-with-android-2-2 STEP 1 :
- Modern cell-phones all use lithium-ion batteries , which work best with frequent top-up charges .
- All devices should stop charging once they 're full .