10 Best Android Apps that you won’t find in Play Store

Hardik Gandhi   October 20, 2015

10 Best Android Apps that you won’t find in Play Store

There are millions of android app available on the Play Store for every android user. But Google Blocks or Bans some of the apps on their store for many reasons.Here we make a list of some of the best android apps that you can’t find on their store but you can find it elsewhere on the internet.

Tubemate

Tubemate is one of the best YouTube download manager for android but unfortunately this app is not available in Google Play Store. We all know the YouTube’s new feature that give you access to download videos for offline use, but you can’t share downloaded video with your friends. If you really want to download videos in android device from YouTube, download this app and enjoy YouTube videos in it.

VideoMix

This is the best app that will let you to stream videos, TV shows and lots more for free of cost. Also there will be no need to sign up etc in this app, just open the app, search out your favorite media and start streaming.

Blackmart Alpha

This app, known as a black market provides you all the cool apps for free of cost.The apps that are paid in Google Play store can be availed from this app for free of cost. Also in this app, you will get the apk file instead of the installed file.

Whatsapp Plus

Whatsapp plus, arguably is the most interesting ‘mod’ version of the Whatsapp messenger. It offers several features including improved privacy, customisation of looks, extra emoticons, massive file sharing etc.

WiFi Kill

Normally used for security purposes, this cool app will let you to kick of all the device that is connected to your wifi network.Must give a try to this app.

iRoot

iRoot is a universal root app for your android device. With this app you can root your android phone and gain administrative privileges in it.

Adaway

Adaway blocks ads on your android device with host file editor. You must need root access for using this app.This app uses host file method for blocking all type of ads in your device.

Amazon App Store

The giant shopping network has an app store too, where you can find huge collection of free apps that you may not get in the Google Play store, the main reason why it is also known as best alternative of Google Play Store.

X-posed framework

The best tool for your rooted android that has the capability to fully customize your android looks according to you. There you will find lots of modules and frames that you will love to try in your android device without interfering with the apps.

LMT Launcher

For android users who always try new launchers to customize their android looks, this app may be the best choice. It offers a detachable menu, which opens into a fan shape and offers shortcuts. To open this menu, simply swipe from any edge of the screen towards the center in it.

Showing ads between your posts

Showing ads between your posts

Hardik Gandhi   May 11, 2015

If you want to show ads between your posts, first go to your Layouts tab. Then, in the "Blog Posts" section, click on "Edit." A pop-up window will appear with options to configure your blog posts. Check the box next to "Show Ads Between Posts." (Note: You must be signed up for AdSense before you can check this box.)
Once you check this box you'll see the configuration options for your ads. You can then select how often you would like ads to be shown after your posts.
For example, if you want ads to be displayed after every post, select "1" from the drop-down menu (please note that AdSense policy limits you to a total of 3 ad units per page, and Blogger will automatically prevent you from going over this limit). You can then select your ad format and colors. Once you have finished configuring your ads, click on the orange "Save" button.

Enable AdSense on your blog

Enable AdSense on your blog

Hardik Gandhi   May 11, 2015

You can make money with your blog by enabling AdSense. AdSense is Google's content-targeted advertising program. If you use AdSense, relevant ads will automatically be shown based on what your posts are about. For example, if you blog about baseball, you might see ads for “Major League Baseball memorabilia” next to your post. If you blog about painting, you might see ads for “Art Supplies.”

Enable AdSense for your blog

1. Click on the Earnings tab from the drop-down menu on your dashboard.

2. You’ll then see the AdSense overview page. If you haven’t signed up for AdSense yet, click Sign up for AdSense.
   Can’t click Sign up for AdSense
   If the Sign up for AdSense button is grayed out and you see a message that says “Your blog doesn’t currently qualify for AdSense,” it means your blog is not yet eligible to apply for AdSense. To use Adsense, blogs must meet certain quality and content standards. Review the AdSense eligibility checklist to make sure your blog meets the guidelines to use AdSense. Keep blogging and check back often to see if your blog has become eligible to use Adsense.
3. Select whether you'd like AdSense on the Google Account you're currently signed in to, or if you'd like to create a new Google Account.
   
4. Complete the application form, review the information you've provided, and then agree to terms and conditions.

Ads will not appear on your blog until your application has been approved. Once you receive confirmation that your application was approved, you can control the ways the ads show up on your blog through the settings on the Earnings tab at anytime. It’s up to you whether or not to show ads, and where on your blog to display those ads (sidebar and posts, just sidebar, or just posts) if you’re using Traditional templates. Dynamic Views users can skip this step, as we’ve already optimized ad placement for Dynamic Views templates.
To learn more about monetizing your blog, check out About the Blogger "Earnings" tab or About AdSense for your blog.

Custom Snooze in Inbox by Gmail: Rise and shine...on your time

Custom Snooze in Inbox by Gmail: Rise and shine...on your time

Hardik Gandhi   April 25, 2015

As our lives change, so do our schedules. "Morning" probably means something different to a college kid than, say, a parent with a newborn baby. Whatever your schedule is, your inbox should adapt to your day (and not the other way around).

So starting later today, you'll be able to customize your morning, afternoon and evening Snooze times in Inbox. You don't even have to do any work: Inbox will adapt to your preferences. If you snooze to a custom time of 7:30AM, you'll see a prompt asking if you'd like to change your morning time to 7:30AM. One tap and you're all set!

When you update your morning, afternoon, or evening times, the rest of your snooze options will also adapt. ”This evening,” uses your evening time, while “Tomorrow” and “Next week” use your morning time. Of course, if you prefer, you can also manually change your snooze times using the new Snooze settings.

Custom snooze was one of your most highly requested features, but we’ve also been listening to the rest of your feedback. You've asked us for quick access to Contacts from Inbox on the web, and now it's just a click away:

We hope these small improvements help you tackle your email faster and get back to what matters. In the meantime, we’re also working to add easier access to delete as well as signature support in Inbox, two features you’ve told us you want. So stay tuned!

Smartbox by Inbox: the mailbox of tomorrow, today

Smartbox by Inbox: the mailbox of tomorrow, today

Hardik Gandhi   April 25, 2015

Mail is a wondrous thing. From the early days of the homing pigeon to the herculean efforts of the Pony Express, mail has connected us for generations. The advent of email brought the world even closer together. And yet, despite this leap forward, physical mail still just sits there. In a box. All day.

So today we’re excited to introduce Smartbox—a better, smarter mailbox that fuses physical mail with everything you love about the electronic kind:
Smartbox is currently in field trial—stuck in the ground, in a field—for Inbox by Gmail customers. If you’re not yet using Inbox, simply email inbox@google.com anytime before April 2 to be invited, and to reserve your spot on the Smartbox waitlist.

10 websites and applications Helps You to code/Design Project

10 websites and applications Helps You to code/Design Project

Hardik Gandhi   April 11, 2015

10 websites and applications you must know about.

(1) About Codecademy

Codecademy is an education company. But not one in the way you might think. We're committed to building the best learning experience inside and out, making Codecademy the best place for our team to learn, teach, and create the online learning experience of the future.

Education is old. The current public school system in the US dates back to the 19th century and wasn't designed to scale the way it has. Lots of companies are working to "disrupt" education by changing the way things work in the classroom and by bringing the classroom online.

(2) Quora's mission is to share and grow the world's knowledge.

Quora: the best answer to any question.

(3) Black Hat

(4) torproject.org

(5) Proxies4google

(6) Jitbit.com

(7) Mozilla.org

(8)Techsmith.com

(9) faststone.org

(10) freelancer.com

Lenovo A7000 launched at Rs. 8,999/-

Lenovo A7000 launched at Rs. 8,999/-

Hardik Gandhi   April 11, 2015

Lenovo today launched its much awaited A7000 smartphone in India. Priced at Rs. 8,999, the smartphone will be available via Flipkart. Registrations begin today at 2pm, while first sale takes place on April 15.

Related: Lenovo A7000

The Lenovo A7000 had been announced in March ahead of the MWC 2015 along with the Vibe Shot. The A7000 is a 5.5-inch smartphone with HD display, ultra-wide viewing angles and Dolby's Atoms technology. The smartphone runs Android 5.0 Lollipop and is powered by a MediaTek octa-core processor clocked at 1.5GHz and 2GB of RAM.

It sprots an 8MP rear camera with LED Flash and a 5MP front camera. Connectivity options include 4G LTE  and dual-SIMs. The A7000 is 7.9mm thin, weighs 140 grams and comes in two colors: Onyx Black or Pearl White. 

Related: Lenovo A7000: First Impressions