Originally Posted by mondaynightraw
You lost a long time ago my dude...Originally Posted by CDonWasHisName
I am lost what is the jokeOriginally Posted by NKEAIR
Originally Posted by CWrite78
Originally Posted by ChopperVille
Originally Posted by ME NO PASS
LOL SO RUTHLESS
dual boot Android on your TP2 from the SD card
Your best bet is the HD2. That's the reason why I got mine but a soon realize it'll be a hot minute till they get a working Android 2.1 rom on the HD2, so that's why I'm switching to the Evo 4G.
Eh, not really, I mean something more like when you go into your contacts, if you've linked there name with there FB page, it will show you there latest status update underneath there name. If you scroll over to 'Updates and Events' you can see all your FB linked friends lastest updates. This is pretty killer.
yea i know what your talking about. it should have something similar but im not sure, I just pre ordered it and i cant wait until the 4th i hope this new sidekick doesn't make me regret it though
Thanks. I'm running on Energy's May.13 w/ CHT. Added on HDWall, the Analog clock, Super Stealth tab, and a couple transparency tweaks. Honestly it took a lot of searching to find everything but its satisfying once it all comes together.Originally Posted by Mastamind89
Nice ROM, looks
[h1]Google officially backs Sprint's HTC EVO 4G[/h1]By Ari Robbins, posted Today at 3:15 PM / 1740 views - add comment -
PhoneDog on:TwitterFacebookYouTubeRss Feed
Share article:TwitterDigg;Google BuzzFacebook
Read more:android, business and money, Google Nexus One, HTC EVO 4G, HTC Droid Incredible, Sprint PCS, Google
We just recently found out that Google would be throwing in the towel regarding the Nexus One. Before that we found out that neither Verizon nor Sprint would be getting the Nexus One because of the HTC DROID Incredible and the EVO 4G, the N1's close relatives. Now, in what could very well be the last hurrah for Google's Nexus One store, Google is supporting the EVO 4G much like they did the DROID Incredible for Verizon.
If you head on over to google.com/phone, you'll see - under the "phone + plan" section - the addition of Sprint's logo along with a brief blurb about the EVO 4G. It goes a little something like this: "For Sprint, you can pre-register for the HTC EVO 4G, a powerful Android phone with support for Sprint's 3G & 4G network. Go to sprint.com to pre-register now!" Granted, this is nothing all that exciting or unexpected, but for me, I'll admit it's a little sad to see Google officially waving the white flag of defeat. Maybe I bought into Google's "game-changing" propaganda a little more than I should have, but what can I say, I just like to see such an innovative company succeed.
I guess a little failure on their part can't really hurt, considering their size. And then again it's also good to know that behind the Googleplex is just a normal company apt to succeed or fail just like anyone else. Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments!
[h1]Windows Phone 7 technical guides appear[/h1]
1 comment »
Posted on Sunday, May 16, 2010by Malatesta
Filed Under: News;Tags:wp7, Windows Phone 7, Technology Adoption Program, TAP, microsoft, Guides, development, customization, architecture
Over at XDA, forum member 'kwbr' has linked to some guides (hosted by HTCPedia) that were published for Microsoft's TAP or Technology Adoption Program. The guides themselves are quite lengthy and go into much detail revolving around three core areas: development, architecture and customization and are related to an earlier leak on WP7 architecture (read here).
Of most interest for the tech-savvy (e.g. tweakers, ROM chefs) would be the one pertaining to device customization. Perhaps of little surprise to our audience, but Windows Phone 7 evidently has a registry for manipulating many areas of the OS (startup screens, languages, start tiles, default ringtone, camera modes, etc.).
This may mean at some point an on board registry editor might be able to manipulate these values to do what we do now: customize the UI to our liking, at least within certain limits. However, there could be one obstacle: the registry might be locked down or inaccessible. Still, assuming access, Microsoft has done all of the work for us already by documenting these changes and showing their relative parameters--as opposed to the current "hunt and peck" method that we've been using for years.
The material is dated by a few months, so information has probably changed. Still, it provides some useful data for those who want to know.
Download PDFs below; Read original XDA thread here.
[Thanks anonymous]
