Re: Droid apps
Posted: Mon Jan 30, 2012 3:30 pm
Had the same problem with my Droid X.
Damn, wish I could go back and not do that upgrade.jsence2 wrote:The new AIM app sucks ass, that's why I haven't upgraded yet. My suggestion is to never allow the apps to auto-update (especially since they tend to change permissions from time to time, asking for shit they don't need--like Netflix needing access to my texts and my phone logs, GTFO), and then read the reviews before you update the app. I saw that people were complaining about bugs so I'm holding off.
I just got my phone last weekend so I couldn't get the earlier version.jsence2 wrote:The new AIM app sucks ass, that's why I haven't upgraded yet. My suggestion is to never allow the apps to auto-update (especially since they tend to change permissions from time to time, asking for shit they don't need--like Netflix needing access to my texts and my phone logs, GTFO), and then read the reviews before you update the app. I saw that people were complaining about bugs so I'm holding off.
newbLetsGoPeay wrote:I just got my phone last weekend so I couldn't get the earlier version.jsence2 wrote:The new AIM app sucks ass, that's why I haven't upgraded yet. My suggestion is to never allow the apps to auto-update (especially since they tend to change permissions from time to time, asking for shit they don't need--like Netflix needing access to my texts and my phone logs, GTFO), and then read the reviews before you update the app. I saw that people were complaining about bugs so I'm holding off.
shel311 wrote:Damn, wish I could go back and not do that upgrade.jsence2 wrote:The new AIM app sucks ass, that's why I haven't upgraded yet. My suggestion is to never allow the apps to auto-update (especially since they tend to change permissions from time to time, asking for shit they don't need--like Netflix needing access to my texts and my phone logs, GTFO), and then read the reviews before you update the app. I saw that people were complaining about bugs so I'm holding off.
Weird thing for me is I usually turn the auto-updates on, but a select few apps will still prompt me to update them manually.
But I may do what you said, and turn off the auto-update.
trendon wrote:I use a remarkably small amount of apps. I may have repeated myself in this thread, but here are the applications that I use.
SportsTap
BetBuddy
SwypeKey X (unfuckingreal)
Soundhound
GasBuddy
MyFitnessPal
Opera Mini
QR Droid
Slacker Radio
That's it.
shel311 wrote:Where do I check these permissions?
By the way, it is called SwiftKey X, not swypekey; my bad.shel311 wrote: Why is that swype app you always talk about worth buying, compared to the swype already on the phone?
I know that, just thought that maybe the permissions was something different.jsence2 wrote:shel311 wrote:Where do I check these permissions?
Go to the app store, hit menu, choose "my apps"
Go to apps that are updated (if they're not updated, then it's obvious the auto-update isn't on)
Underneath the app screenshots it will shot the box that says "allow automatic updating"
So it's not swype?trendon wrote:By the way, it is called SwiftKey X, not swypekey; my bad.shel311 wrote: Why is that swype app you always talk about worth buying, compared to the swype already on the phone?
A touchscreen keyboard learns the words you use most and how you (mis)type them, and then predicts what you meant to write with frightening accuracy. Let the utility analyze your Facebook, Twitter, Gmail, and texts to take stock of your vocabulary. The keyboard’s large keys register with a quick, satisfying vibration.
trendon wrote:Unless I am mistaken, Android will not let you auto-update an application that had changes to its permissions.
Bumpshel311 wrote:So it's not swype?trendon wrote:By the way, it is called SwiftKey X, not swypekey; my bad.shel311 wrote: Why is that swype app you always talk about worth buying, compared to the swype already on the phone?
A touchscreen keyboard learns the words you use most and how you (mis)type them, and then predicts what you meant to write with frightening accuracy. Let the utility analyze your Facebook, Twitter, Gmail, and texts to take stock of your vocabulary. The keyboard’s large keys register with a quick, satisfying vibration.