Showing posts with label TECHNOLOGY. Show all posts

GET THE JUNCIPOP BLOG APP NOW

GET THE JUNCIPOP BLOG APP NOW!

You can also create a Juncipop.blogspot.com logo app on your smartphones.

Just like the encircled app logo below:



Step 1: Visit HTTP://JUNCIPOP.BLOGSPOT.COM using GOOGLE CHROME BROWSER.



Step 2: Press OPTIONS and select ADD TO HOMESCREEN.


That's it! You now have the JUNCIPOP BLOG app on your smartphone.


JUNCIPOP.BLOGSPOT.COM IS NOW RESPONSIVE

For a Juncipop tech news, http://juncipop.blogspot.com is now responsive. 

It now adjusts automatically and adapts the width of whatever device you're using.

Whether you are using a desktop PC, laptop, tablet, iPhone or other android phone, you can now view juncipop.blogspot.com in a very responsive manner.



GET THE JUNCIPOP BLOG APP NOW!

You can also create a Juncipop.blogspot.com logo app on your smartphones.
Just like the encircled app logo below:


Step 1: Visit HTTP://JUNCIPOP.BLOGSPOT.COM using GOOGLE CHROME BROWSER.



Step 2: Press OPTIONS and select ADD TO HOMESCREEN.


That's it! You now have the JUNCIPOP BLOG app on your smartphone.

 


FLAPPY BIRD CREATOR CITES ADDICTION FOR PULLING GAME

"It was just too addictive," Nguyen Ha Dong said. He said he didn't intend for people to play the game for hours at a time, as many game addicts appear to have done.

"I just wanted to create a game that people could enjoy for a few minutes," he said.

"That was the main negative. So I decided to take it down," he said.

In an email interview, Nguyen Dong says the response prompted him to pull Flappy Bird from Apple's App Store and Google Play on Sunday despite it being the most popular free mobile game on Earth.
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Nguyen Ha Dong, a Vietnamese game creator, announced on Twitter Saturday that he would take down his game Flappy Birds. Dong wrote that he removed the game not for legal reasons but because he 'cannot take this anymore.'




IT'S GAME OVER -- FLAPPY BIRD SHUTS DOWN

The game still works on phones that had previously downloaded it but it is no longer available through apps stores.

Nguyen Ha Dong, a Vietnamese game creator, announced on Twitter Saturday that he would take down his game Flappy Birds. Dong wrote that he removed the game not for legal reasons but because he 'cannot take this anymore.'

The game was the most popular free mobile game on Earth. The game, which he said was inspired by Nintendo's Mario Bros, had been earning on average $50,000 a day from advertising, Dong said in a media interview.

Two friends of Dong said Japanese game maker Nintendo had sent him a warning notice. However the Nintendo said it was not considering a lawsuit and if it were true they couldn't comment on that.

Some speculate that Nguyen had already made enough money in one week to survive several years without an income and by removing the game from apps stores, he's set up for major attention to the next game. With Flappy Bird's extraordinary popularity, everyone will buy that new game, making him even richer, because of the fear that he'll soon remove that game too.

The game still works on phones that had previously downloaded it but it is no longer available through online stores. This resulted for some individuals to sell on eBay their smartphones with installed Flappy Bird for a higher price.



HAPPY 10TH BIRTHDAY FACEBOOK

READ MARK ZUCKERBERG FB POST ON FACEBOOK'S 10TH BIRTHDAY:


"Today is Facebook's 10th anniversary.

It's been an amazing journey so far, and I'm so grateful to be a part of it. It's rare to be able to touch so many people's lives, and I try to remind myself to make the most of every day and have the biggest impact I can.

People often ask if I always knew that Facebook would become what it is today. No way.

I remember getting pizza with my friends one night in college shortly after opening Facebook. I told them I was excited to help connect our school community, but one day someone needed to connect the whole world.



I always thought this was important -- giving people the power to share and stay connected, empowering people to build their own communities themselves.

When I reflect on the last 10 years, one question I ask myself is: why were we the ones to build this? We were just students. We had way fewer resources than big companies. If they had focused on this problem, they could have done it.

The only answer I can think of is: we just cared more.

While some doubted that connecting the world was actually important, we were building. While others doubted that this would be sustainable, you were forming lasting connections.

We just cared more about connecting the world than anyone else. And we still do today.

That's why I'm even more excited about the next ten years than the last. The first ten years were about bootstrapping this network. Now we have the resources to help people across the world solve even bigger and more important problems.

Today, only one-third of the world's population has access to the internet. In the next decade, we have the opportunity and the responsibility to connect the other two-thirds.

Today, social networks are mostly about sharing moments. In the next decade, they'll also help you answer questions and solve complex problems.

Today, we have only a few ways to share our experiences. In the next decade, technology will enable us to create many more ways to capture and communicate new kinds of experiences.

It's been amazing to see how all of you have used our tools to build a real community. You've shared the happy moments and the painful ones. You've started new families, and kept spread out families connected. You've created new services and built small businesses. You've helped each other in so many ways.

I'm so grateful to be able to help build these tools for you. I feel a deep responsibility to make the most of my time here and serve you the best I can.

Thank you for letting me be a part of this journey."

THE OVERLY PHOTOSHOPPED SCARLETT JOHANSSON AS BLACK WIDOW

Today's technology is so helpful that we can edit almost any photo to make appear more beautiful and close to perfection. But nothing is perfect, like this topic below.

Reblogged and liked over 64,000 times, the analytical criticisms of http://themagnafarta.tumblr.com/ about this "overly photoshopped" poster of Black Widow has hit the internet.

The poster that the blog is criticizing is the latest poster of Captain America: The Winter Soldier featuring Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow.

We know Scarlett Johansson is hot but the blog particularly opined about the super slim waistline that almost measured the same with the length of the jaw; the appearance of the boobs; and the weird, long arms.

Here is the analysis:



Here is the clean poster:


What's your opinion?