The Apple iPhone 4 is now nearly three years old, and is getting a bit long in tooth insofar as its specifications are concerned. Still, offered at a good plan it could still be an excellent choice, and Smart Communications has done just that.

Smart is offering the Apple iPhone 4 free at Plan 999 with the following bundled in:

I would think many users would have preferred a little less voice call time in exchange for more SMS. Still, it is a nicely balanced Php999 a month package. 

 Backup Contacts is the first thing that We doing before format/factory reset our Mobile phone . I think Backup  Contacts to Cloud storage is more secure and safe than SD Card .. The common way we used to back up contacts in Android and iOS is Gmail Sync. In my Samsung Galaxy S2 ( Android 4.0.4 ) i feel its a bit slow and not so manageable.

After searching a while, I got NQ Contact Sync an easy tool to Backup , Restore and Manage Contact online.

The First thing i like in NQ Contact Sync is its Simple and friendly UI and second thing that help full for us is we can Backup and Restore the same contacts between Android , iOS , Symbian and Blackberry.

According to Developer the Main Capabilities of NQ Contact Sync is:
- Back up your contacts privately and securely to NetQin Space
- Restore contacts directly from your NetQin Space
- Backup contacts to your SD card
- Restore your contacts from the SD card
- Manage your contacts directly through your NetQin Space and automatically sync on all your devices

To Backup Contacts to Cloud and Manage online we need to Register an account at http://i.NQ.com ( Its Fast and Free )

I am not writing the App usage tutorial as it is very simple. just download and install the app from the below links ,In app login with your netqin account and start backup and restore. Also login at http://i.NQ.com to Manage your Contacts.

Download NQ Contact Sync Android | iPhone

How to Use PowerPoint, Word, Excel on iPhone With CloudOn:

Apple’s own Cards service and Ink Cards for iOS and Android provide an excellent way to let your friends and family know you’re thinking of them without having to leave your house to buy or mail post cards. These apps let you design and send real-life greeting cards to your contacts, all from your mobile device. Recently, some other developers have started venturing into this genre of apps, Cleverbug for iOS being the hottest new entrant. The app’s main focus is birthday cards, and it doubles as a reminder app for upcoming birthdays of your Facebook friends. The thing that makes Cleverbug stand out from among other similar apps is its ability to automatically incorporate photos of your friends into the cards you are making for them. It is also possible to put pictures into templates manually, and of course, to enter personalized text into cards before you place an order for their printing and postage.


 
Since Cleverbug is all about Facebook friends, it makes sense that users have to link their Facebook ID with the app before they can create any cards. If you wan to be able to send cards to your friends discreetly, request them to share their postal address with you well before their birthday. The ‘Invite Friends’ option in the Cleverbug menu is useful if you want to stay in touch with other friends using the app. The main screen of Cleverbug lists all your Facebook friends according to their birthdays. The age of everyone who has kept his or her year of birth public is displayed over their DP.
  
To start making a birthday card for a particular contact, simply search for them on the main page and hit the arrow button next to their name. Cleverbug offers a lot of templates, sorted into various categories and genres. Simply swipe across the bottom bar to choose a suitable category (like friend, lover, cards for particular age groups, etc.) and you will be presented with several personalized cards. Most of the cards contain one or more photos taken from your friend’s albums. To change this photo, enter editing mode and tap on the picture to load a new one. You can go to your friend’s Facebook wall to pick a new image, or add one from the camera roll of your device. The text written inside the card can be changed too.
Cleverbug cards cost $2.99 for printing (the first card is free) but you have pay all the postage charges. The cards can be sent to any place in the world, which is quite a big plus. The app itself is free and optimized for iPhone/iPod touch. Grab it if you want an easy and inexpensive way of making the special day of your friends even more special.
Download Cleverbug For iOS
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Presentations has significant importance in many fields such as classroom lecturing, businesses, etc. To deliver a presentation to an audience, usually we use a remote control or a wireless mouse to change the slides. However, if above two options aren’t available, here is how you can use your smartphone (iPhone or Android) as a remote control for your presentation.
Presentation Remote is a free web service that lets you control your presentations with your smartphone (currently it works with Chrome and Safari browsers only). The working procedure is very simple, just as described below.
- Install the extension “Presentation Remote” in Chrome from Web Store and then install a free mobile app “de Mobo” on your Android or iPhone.
- Now, open the “Presentation Remote” web app in Chrome and click “Connect” button. It’ll show a QR Code. On your phone, open “de Mobo” app, tap “Create Connection”, and then scan the QR Code to establish connection with your phone and computer (Make sure the phone and computer are using the same Wi-Fi network for reliable performance).

- Once both your phone and computer are connected, copy and paste the presentation URL into the text field. You can use PPT, PDF or Word document saved on your Google Drive or Dropbox as well as Slideshar, Scribd or Google docs presentation.

Now just swipe on your phone to change the slides or page, toggle the full screen view by pressing full screen button the phone, single tap the timer to start or pause the timer and double tap the timer to reset the timer. That’s all!


Via Techtrickz

There are several music apps on the App Store. We’ve already mentioned a few ones here and there, but there is definitely not even one with an approach as unique as in:play (that’s how they like to write their name).


Let’s take a look at what makes this music app so unique.
Interface and Design

For those looking for a music app that is simple and minimal, in:play will most likely fulfill all their expectations. The app is intended to be used not only single handedly, but also even without looking at it.



This is achieved by in:play implementing a series of gestures that are used to navigate all throughout it, with most scenarios not even needing specific targets to tap on the screen. Case in point: When playing any given song, tapping on any part of the screen will pause it immediately, while another similar tap will resume playback.



Songs that are playing are presented over a white (or black, depending on your choice) background that shows only the minimum necessary information about them.



Contrary to other music apps though, in:play uses gestures cleverly even in this minimal view, making use of song, album and artist’s names to customize the way you listen to your music (more on that later). Other than that, virtually all navigation within the app is gesture-driven, making it also ideal for joggers and people who might have but very little time to interact with their music players.

If there is one gripe that I have with the app though, is that it only sports one color scheme and that its look it not customizable at all (besides the choice of backgrounds). It would be nice to have at least a few options in this department.


Using in:play











With an app that puts so much focus on its minimal design, you would expect it to be less than optimal in the usability front, yet in:play proved to be surprisingly pleasant when using it, just like the first time you discover that film or song that quickly becomes one of your favorites. The reason for this is how intuitive the gesture controls are within the app. Slide your finger from right to left to go to the next song or from left to right to listen to the previous one. Tap and hold over the playback time and you will be able to scroll through the song my moving your finger slowly to the left or right.



What makes in:play truly different though, is its original approach to sorting and filtering songs called Deep Context. This feature allows you to change, on the fly, the way you want to listen to your music simply by taping and holding on any given artist name or album.

Let’s say, for example, that you are listening to a song from an artist you like and would like to listen to more songs of his/hers. To do it, all you need to do is to tap and hold on the artist’s name. Once you do, all the next and previous songs you play will be from that artist. The same goes for albums, so if you stumble upon one that you like, with this feature you can instantly start listening to all of it.



On paper, it might not look like a very compelling feature, but once you start using it you will be hooked.

If all these gestures and features are not your cup of tea though, swiping the screen from top to bottom will reveal a traditional selection screen with the lists of artists, songs, playlists and genres that everyone is used to find on other music apps.



A nice touch in this view is that, on any song from the list, swiping it from right to left will add it to the currently playing playlist, while swiping it in the opposite direction will start playing it.


Final Thoughts on in:play

in:play is one of those apps that you really don’t appreciate until you use it, and when you do you wonder how some of its gestures and features are not used by other similar apps. It might not support other advanced features like AirPlay or iTunes Match, but at least the app is free for now and hopefully that will serve for other, more popular players in the field to learn about it.