GitHub - ihexxa/quickshare: Quick and simple file sharing between different devices, built with Go, React and Typescript.
Quick and simple file sharing between different devices, built with Go, React and Typescript. - GitHub - ihexxa/quickshare: Quick and simple file sharing between different devices, built with Go, R...
github.com
Quickshare is in use as a file received from the link above.
The file seems to be responsible for recognizing the hardware as NP950QDB-KA1US.
Can I use Galaxy book experience by applying this?
Get Galaxy Book Experience from the Microsoft Store
Galaxy Book Experience
apps.microsoft.com
Address of the Galaxy book experience.
Excuse me, have you tried it? Is it ready to use?
Now I open the Galaxy Book Experience with a non-Samsung laptop and it shows that this app is only for Galaxy Book
No, the Galaxy Book Experience app is specifically designed for Samsung Galaxy Book devices and is not intended to be used on other computers. The app is designed to provide an enhanced user experience and additional features that are optimized for the Galaxy Book hardware, such as a touch screen and stylus support.
If you want to access the features of the Galaxy Book Experience app on another computer, you may be able to find similar functionality in other software applications that are designed for use on desktop or laptop computers. For example, Microsoft Office and Adobe Creative Suite both offer a range of productivity tools and creative features that can be used on a variety of devices, including laptops and desktops.
Related
http://innovator.samsungmobile.com/...l.view.do?platformId=1&cntsId=10644&nacode=uk
The S Pen SDK allows you to easily implement drawing features, utilizing the S Pen for your Galaxy Note application. This SDK provides an easy-to-use CanvasView specialized for the S Pen, and two types of popup windows to configure the pen and eraser. In addition, various useful features to handle the CanvasView are included.
thanks
i just got my galaxy note and reading all the useful notes to get the best out of my note
Hi all,
I work as the Executive IT Support person in my company, and part of this role includes configuring mobile devices for a select group of end users.
For iOS devices, this has been easy thanks to a combination of a Mac Mini Lion Server, iOS Config Util, and the iOS Configurator.
I was just wondering if there was something similar available for Android devices. Main things that need to be configured are passcode settings, WiFi(including proxy settings), Email(Exchange), and VPN.
Is there an application that can do this, or can config profiles be hand coded and loaded onto the device?
We don't yet have an enterprise level Mobile Device Management solution in place yet (although we should have had one implemented a LONG time ago - we have 4000 staff members!).
Any help is much appreciated as this would make my job a bit easier.
Thanks
So I was thinking about Google's I/O keynote recently and I've been wondering why the company is pushing tighter integration of Android with Chrome OS instead of Chrome Browser. The reason I ask this is b/c there's a real opportunity for Google to truly differentiate Android from iOS by making it accessible no matter what type of computer you use. If they only enhance accessibility from Chrome OS then it would be no different than Apple's continuity b/w iOS and Yosemite except that Apple sells a LOT more computers than Google.
Now if Google would have added these features to Chrome browser and we were able to text and/or answer calls from our browser, that would make Android a LOT more attractive as users wouldn't be handcuffed to any specific desktop OS. It would give Google a further reach and would provide those features to Windows, Mac and Linux users as well.
Is there a specific reason why these features (and others) could only be implemented in Chrome OS? I just felt like that was a significant missed opportunity for Google.
A newer web-based technology has been given a green light from Google for some serious testing and we’ve been made aware via a*post on Google+ from +François Beaufort.*This new tech is known as Web Bluetooth, and as of today, it can be enabled for testing via a Chrome Flag. This is clearly still in testing mode and is available to those running Chrome OS or Chrome for Android M, Linux, and Mac. At this point, the availability is only of real interest to developers. The tech brings some interesting new possibilities to web-based applications, however.
From the Google Developers Blog:
What if I told you websites could communicate with nearby Bluetooth devices in a secure and privacy-preserving way? This way, heart rate monitors, singing lightbulbs, turtles and flying grumpy cats could interact directly with a website.
*
Until now, the ability to interact with bluetooth devices has been possible only for native apps. The Web Bluetooth API aims to change this and brings it to web browsers as well. Alongside efforts like Physical Web, people can walk up to and interact with devices straight from the web.
What do you foresee the applications could be for this?
http://chromeunboxed.com/soon-chrome-will-communicate-with-bluetooth-devices-via-web-bluetooth/
Sent from my Nexus 6P using Tapatalk
I have a Samsung Galaxy Folder 2 (SM-G1600). I'm wondering what my options are in term of "degoogling" it -- that is, using it without registering it to Google's surveillance systems. Ideally, I'd like a FOSS OS. I've heard good things about LineageOS, but according to this thread, it is not available for the Folder 2, even though it has apparently been done before (see this website, with dead/broken links). Replicant and /e/ are other OS's suggested to me, but they don't seem to have ports out for the Folder 2.
Would using the stock rom and simply not connecting it to Google's services be an option?