Run Java Applications or Games on Android Phone Using JBed 1.20 Java Emulator Read More: http://www.mannuforall.in/2011/04/run-java-applications-or-games-on.html#ixzz1kGrK4nNc

All Android user who migrated from old Java or even Symbian phones are very missing their favorites Java or J2ME applications in new Android phones. But here a possibility to run your Java Applications or Games (.jar and .jad) on Android smartphone having any Android OS from 1.5 to 2.2 using JBed 1.20 Java Emulator tool for Android.

JBed 1.20 Java Emulator is an Android .apk application which makes it possible to run jar games and applications on your Android smartphone. JBed 1.20 Java Emulator tool for Android is an application which you can install your Android device and than using it you can run any Java applications.
Now you never need to forget your love for your Java applications which you using from a long time before.

How to Install JBed 1.20 Java Emulator Tool for Android:
~Download the right JBed 1.20 version from below links.
~Install JBed 1.20 in your Android phone.
~Click "SD card" on menu (or Send .jar file using file manager to JBed).
~Choose .jar file wants to run.
~Installation will begin.
~Click on your installed java application to run it.

According to XDA member and developer mohammadN, JBED will let you run any Java/J2ME/MDIP games or applications natively with Jbed Android Java Emulator. Using a signed flash-able package for easy installation, this can be flashed on ClockWorkMod recovery version 2, 3, or 4. This was tested on an HTC Wildfire but should be compatible with other devices as well. According to the developer, he uses the following:

Phone: HTC Wildfire
Recovery: ClockWorkMod 4
ROM: CyanogenMod 141 nightly

If you see only some lines or faded screen while installing .jar file, means you device not fully supported it. Try after restarting your phone and if problem still there, simply uninstall JBed.

Download Free Jbed 1.20 Java Emulator Tool for Android:
Jbed 1.2 For Android 1.5.apk (2.9 MB)
Jbed 1.2 For Android 1.6.apk (1.95 MB)
Jbed 1.2 For Android 2.1.apk (1.95 MB)
Jbed 1.2 For Android 2.2.apk (2.0 MB)

Google +1 For Websites Launched Today

Google today launched the +1 button for websites. The +1 button was only limited to search results on Google.com as an experiment if you had opted for it, but now the Google +1 button is publicly available for websites. Google +1 button can be easily added like other social bookmarking buttons on our Blogs. Now visitors can +1 your blog with the help of the +1 button available on any web page, AdWords ad, or search results on Google. The +1 button is an important tool for webmasters as it will help improve rankings on Google.

The Google +1 button for websites is currently only available in 4 different sizes, you can pick any button and add it to your website. 

Whenever you +1 any web page, your connections will see the web page on top of other search results. The Google +1 button is similar to the Facebook like button. Google +1 button will be an important factor in search engine ranking and is an effort by Google to improve search results and keep away from content farms and low-quality content.

Google +1 button for Websites is available here.

Watch the Official video by Google for the +1 button.

Google Takeout - Download Your Account Data Across Google Services

Google recently announced Google Takeout, with which you can download all your account data stored with Google at once. You can download your data from Picasa albums, Google+, Google Buzz, Google Circles, Google Profile, Google Contacts and Stream. You should download your data from Google Takeout at least once as a precautionary measure. Sadly, Picasa photo downloads have a limitation of only 100 photos per album. Contacts information will be exported in .vcf format and profile info will be exported in .json format, if the user has created a Google profile.

How To Download Your Data From Google Takeout ?

• Point your browser to Google Takeout, and login to your Google account.
  
• Choose the services from which you want your data to be downloaded, you can also choose to download your data from all services.
  
• Now it will show you the estimated file size, depending on the amount of data stored.
  
• Click on the Download tab and hit Download. (Note: It might take some time for your download to get ready.)

Your downloaded data will be available in .zip format. You can't download your data from YouTube, Google Docs, Orkut etc currently using Google Takeout.

The Google Takeout is a service known as Data Liberation, which makes it easier to take your data in and out of Google easily.

Here is a video by the official Data Liberation Blog announcing Google Takeout:

Galaxy Nexus: Google's little Android revolution in photos

by Jason Hiner  |  December 20, 2011, 9:09pm PST  |  Image 1 of 14

PreviousNext

View full size

• View all thumbnails

• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 

PreviousNext

The Galaxy Nexus, in photos

The Samsung Galaxy Nexus breaks new ground as the first smartphone to run Android 4.0 "Ice Cream Sandwich." Get a look at the device from every angle and see comparison shots with the Droid Razr and iPhone 4S. Plus, get a quick peek at the software and see a photo from the camera.

Security Flaw In Windows Phone: Signs of Things to Come?

A malicious message sent to Windows Phone's message hub can disable the handset in a manner reminiscent of the "nuking" attack from the Windows 95 days. At the point the bad message is received, the phone reboots, and worst of all, it appears that the message hub application is permanently disabled. Back when people used to only use their phones to call and text, you'd perhaps think that having your phone reboot on you would be no big deal. But these days I find myself often as not composing some important missive.

The attack has been reported to Microsoft. It affects both versions 7740 and 7720 of Windows Phone 7.5. When I first read this, I was wondering whether hackers were just expanding their already-prodigious knowledge of malware aimed at Windows OSes, but it's worth noting that, in the lab at least, similar attacks have already been dealt with on iOS and Android. What this really portends is that the black hats and vandals are shifting their gaze to mobile, along with the rest of the computing industry.

I have no doubt that it will be fixed and a patch will be disseminated forthwith. The big question is, with two decades of cat-and-mouse between OS vendors and hackers under their belts, will the mobile platforms be relatively hardened compared to the worst times, when it seemed that new PCs were instantly infected the moment they connected to the net for the first time, or are exploits like this just a speedbump, and mobile platforms will remain largely uncompromised in the real world?