Articles by Staff Reporter

Staff Reporter


211-240 (out of 1451)

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  • Games

    4 Best Golf Games for Smartphones

    Being one of the most commonly played summer sports, golf has attracted a huge following. With the advent of technology, it is now possible to play golf on your mobile phone. Even though they can't replace the actual play in a field, it will give you a thrilling experience.

  • News

    How Important are 3rd Party App Stores for iOS Users?

    The third-party app stores are of utmost importance. Here in this article, we would discuss briefly how important are third-party app stores for iOS users. There are a number of applications that are often not visible or accessible to iOS users. We generally have the habit of "the more, the merrier". This is possible fully only when the third party app-stores, most of which are trustworthy, are checked well and installed by the users.

  • Culture

    Can You Google Search a Phone Number?

    If you're interested in finding information about someone online, one option is to Google search their phone number. Whether the number belongs to a person, university, government organization, or business, searching the number on Google will provide you with information.

  • Trending News

    The Best VPNs for Today: 5 VPNs to Consider

    With just a click of a button, you can send almost everything to anyone across the globe. The ease of sending something so easily is just one of the best perks that the internet provides us. The internet is a global computer network where you can do almost anything. It's a virtual place where you get to sell goods for real money, play games, connect with your loved ones, order food, watch movies, etc.

  • News

    Are You Giving Your Apps Too Many Permissions?

    Smartphone users have multitudes of apps taking up space on their devices. A majority of the apps will request information about you as well as the system you’re using. Typically your name, email, and at times your physical address are required. With the power generated by smartphones, most apps are able to obtain the precise location of the user from the phone. There are apps that will ask permission for access to the phone camera or microphone as well. What do they need that for?

  • News

    Walmart Family Mobile: Find the Best Deals for Family

    Monthly mobile expenses of a family can disturb your budget. For this reason, you will need the best deals for your family. Fortunately, numerous operators offer affordable mobile plans for families.

  • Games

    How to Step Up Your Instagram Game

    Nowadays, social media is something everyone is on. If you learn how to manage your Instagram account, you could make a good living out of it.

  • Reviews

    Best Drones: The Top-Rated Drones of 2019

    Since the FAA first started issuing commercial drone permits in 2006, the sale of commercial drones has grown exponentially. Not only are people flying them as a hobby, but they're used professionally for real estate to terrain mapping, or being raced competitively.

  • Games

    All You Need to Know About Snake Games - Past, Present, and Future

    Snake is a popular game genre that, believe it or not, doesn’t actually refer to any specific title. The first snake games were not the ones that game preloaded on old Nokia phones! The concept of the snake game goes far earlier than this, all the way back to the arcade games of the 1970s.

  • RECOMMEND APPS

    Gay Male Teens Use Adult Hookup Apps To Find Friends, Partners

    CHICAGO --- Although hookup apps require users to be 18 or older, a new Northwestern Medicine study found that more than 50 percent of sexually active gay and bisexual boys ages 14 to 17 met male sexual partners on apps such as Grindr and Scruff. It also was common for these teens to use the apps to connect with friends and find new gay, bisexual and queer friends and boyfriends, which sheds new light on who uses adult male hookup apps and why.

  • RECOMMEND APPS & GAMES

    Data Sharing By Popular Health Apps Is Routine And Far From Transparent, Warn Experts

    Mobile health apps are a booming market targeted at both patients and health professionals. Medicines-related apps help patients track their prescriptions and remember to take their pills. They also provide drug information to help clinicians prescribe and administer medications.

  • News

    Effective Methods for iPhone Spy without Trouble

    Use of spy apps is increasing because everyone has its reasons to monitor data of an iPhone. Parents want this to the app to monitor the online activities of their children. A wife may use spy software on a cheating husband. Moreover, employers evaluate the productivity of employees through this spy app. Current technology allows you to spy on a person without his/her agreement.

  • RECOMMEND APPS & GAMES

    Singapore Research Team Finds Info In A Third Of Eczema Apps Inconsistent With Guidelines

    A third (34 percent) of eczema management mobile applications provide information that does not agree with international treatment and condition guidelines, a study led by Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) has found.

  • RECOMMEND APPS & GAMES

    Data Sharing By Popular Health Apps Is "Routine", Research Finds

    Mobile health apps are a booming market targeted at both patients and health professionals. Medicines-related apps help patients track their prescriptions and remember to take their pills. They also provide drug information to help clinicians prescribe and administer medications.

  • Reviews

    Adoption Of Mobile Payment Shifts Consumer Spending Patterns, Habits

    CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -- Paying for a cup of coffee with a smartphone instead of a credit card is gaining prominence among consumers - and is disrupting their spending patterns and consumption habits, according to new research co-written by a University of Illinois expert who studies operations management.

  • RECOMMEND APPS

    Imitation Is The Most Sincere Form Of Flattery, Unless You Are An App Developer

    CATONSVILLE, MD, April 9, 2018 - For every two mobile apps released, one is a clone of an existing app. However, new research published in the INFORMS journal Information Systems Research shows the success of the original app is not always adversely affected by the creation of clone apps.CATONSVILLE, MD, April 9, 2018 - For every two mobile apps released, one is a clone of an existing app. However, new research published in the INFORMS journal Information Systems Research shows the success of the original app is not always adversely affected by the creation of clone apps. In fact, the study, which was conducted by Carnegie Mellon University researchers, found that whether the copycat app increases or decreases the number of downloads of the original is dependent upon the quality of the copy.

  • RECOMMEND APPS

    Singapore Research Team Finds Info In A Third Of Eczema Apps Inconsistent With Guidelines

    A third (34 percent) of eczema management mobile applications provide information that does not agree with international treatment and condition guidelines, a study led by Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) has found.

  • Reviews

    QUT Research: Why Some Drivers Slow Down When Using Mobile Phones

    With mobile phone distracted driving a growing road safety issue, a QUT study reveals why some drivers slow down when using a mobile phone but others don't. Oscar Oviedo-Trespalacios, from QUT's Centre for Accident Research & Road Safety - Queensland (CARRS-Q), said mobile phone distracted driving was responsible for 25 percent of car crashes in the United States and worldwide young drivers are overrepresented in using mobile phones.

  • RECOMMEND APPS & GAMES

    Mobile Prenatal App Shown To Reduce In-Person Visits During Pregnancy

    Using the mobile app Babyscripts reduced in-person prenatal care visits while maintaining patient and provider satisfaction, according to research published in JMIR mHealth and eHealth physician researchers from the George Washington University (GW).

  • Trending News

    Mobile Devices Don't Reduce Shared Family Time, Study Finds

    The first study of the impact of digital mobile devices on different aspects of family time in the UK has found that children are spending more time at home with their parents rather than less - but not in shared activities such as watching tv and eating.

  • RECOMMEND APPS & GAMES

    Childhood Respiratory Disorders May Be Diagnosed With A Smartphone

    Automated cough analysis technology incorporated in a smartphone app could help to diagnose childhood respiratory disorders, according to a study published in the open access journal Respiratory Research.

  • Games

    Game App Provides Knowledge Of Person-Centred Care

    Click, swipe, listen to patients and follow the talk among the healthcare staff. Now, another step in the work towards a more person-centred care is being taken as the PCC Game app is being launched. A virtual journey for greater knowledge and with tricky questions along the way.

  • News

    Research Advances Smartphone Solution for Diagnostic Testing in Remote Rural Areas

    A Simon Fraser University researcher is hoping to help women in rural areas access information about their reproductive health using a common tool in their pockets: a smartphone.

  • News

    Why Fears Over Smartphone 'Addiction' are Based on Flawed Evidence

    Most studies into the impact of technology use on psychological wellbeing rely on flawed measures say, researchers. Surveys are often used to understand how people use their smartphone, but these are poorly related to actual smartphone use when measured with an app.

  • Reviews

    Mindfulness Smoking-cessation App Can Change the Brain

    Researchers have found that a mindfulness-based smartphone app designed to help people stop smoking was effective at reducing study participants' self-reported daily cigarette consumption.

  • RECOMMEND APPS & GAMES

    Smartphone Relaxation App Helps Some Manage Migraine

    Migraine sufferers who used a smartphone-based relaxation technique at least twice a week experienced on average four fewer headache days per month, a new study shows.

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