!Buhari

pls how can we creat a site with chat forums in our company . please what program can we use?? .
.
.
. . ...........……………drop ur post is helpull…………………

hee

heee

n

post your help...... ..

hmm

hey

this most be Jonathan pikin not Buhari.
because na them sabi Bleep, Bleep . hey! Igbo man am sorry oooooooo

may his Young Soul Rest in peace.............Ameen

How to Update an Android
Updates for your phone or tablet can be exciting events. They usually bring new features and functionality, as well as increased performance. Your device normally informs you when an update is available, but these messages can be delayed. If you know an update is available and you need to get your hands on it ASAP, follow this guide.
Over the Air (OTA)
Make sure the backup option is checked. While updating your Android OS is usually a painless process, there is a small chance that your device may crash. To protect against this, ensure that your device is properly backed up.
Open your device’s Settings. You can find the Settings app in your app drawer, or you can press your device’s menu button when you are on the Home screen and select Settings.
Android updates are typically only available through the device itself. There are some exceptions, such as downloading the update through Samsung Kies on your computer for Samsung devices. Updating happens automatically on Kies if there is an update available when you connect your device to your computer via USB.
Scroll down to About phone and tap it to open your device’s information screen. This is located at the bottom of the Settings list. It may be labeled About phone or
About tablet .
Tap the System updates option. This may also be labeled
Software updates .
Tap Check now . Your device will check to see if any updates are available. Update availability is dependent on your device’s manufacturer as well as your mobile service provider. New updates may not always be available for all devices.
If there is an update available, the update will begin downloading to your device. For larger updates, this could take a while, and you should have your device connected to a Wi-Fi network so that you avoid going over your data allotment.
Tap Restart & install . Once the update has finished downloading, the device will need to restart in order to install the software. This will render your device inoperable for a few minutes during the update process. [1]
Plug your device into its charger during the installation process to ensure that the battery doesn't run out while the update is being installed. Sometimes mobiles may hang and will not switch on, in this circumstance you have to reboot your device. In the rebooting process all the updated data is erased and your phone is switched on. To reboot phone, long press the power key + up or down sound button.






.
. How to Encrypt Your Android Device
Encrypting your Android is the best way to keep the device secure if it is lost or stolen. When you encrypt your device, all its data -- emails, messages, media, and everything else -- is stored in an unreadable form, and you'll have to enter a PIN or password to make it readable. The feature is available for most Androids running on Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich and above. Want to improve your device's security?
Steps
Check your battery indicator. You need a full battery to encrypt your phone, so check the indicator before you get started.
Connect the device to a charger. Even if your battery is full, you need to plug it in to encrypt it. This step ensures that the process does not get interrupted.
Begin the encryption process. Unlock your device, open "Settings," and go to "Security." Select "Encrypt Phone."
The time the encryption process takes will vary depending on the data stored in the device. Generally, though, it takes between 45 minutes and an hour.
Do not interrupt the encryption process! If you do, you could lose data.
Set up a password. Tap the text box and type your chosen password with the touch keyboard. Then select "Done." Your device is now encrypted.
Be careful to choose a password you will remember. If you forget the password, you will not be able to retrieve it; your only option will be to perform a factory reset to remove the encryption.
Set your device's screen unlock time. Open "Settings," go to "Security," and select "Screen Unlock Time." Choose the length of time you want your device to stay unlocked after you enter your password.
In order to avoid having to enter your password again and again, you might want to choose an interval of at least 30 seconds.








.
. How to Protect Your Passwords on Your Android
Many people today are members of a wide variety of websites, like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, to name a few. On top of that, you probably also have multiple email accounts. All these accounts require passwords to access, but with so many accounts, how can you remember all your passwords and keep them safe from hackers? It’s easy! To help you remember your passwords, as well as protect it for you, use third-party apps like Keeper or My Passwords.
Method One of Two:
Using Keeper Password Manager
Launch Keeper Password Manager. Locate the app icon on your home screen or app drawer. The icon is a lock with an @ on it. Tap to open the app.
If you don’t have the app yet, you can download it for free on Google Play .
Go through the tour. If this is your first time to use the app, you’ll be taken through a few tour screens. Just keep pressing “Next” until the tour ends, or tap “Skip Tour.”
Create a Keeper profile. On the screen will display the option to “Create Your Keeper Profile.” Tap the option and then enter the email address you want to use to access the app. Tap “Start Keeper” to proceed.
Create a password next. This password will protect all the passwords you save into the Keeper Password Manager.
Choose a security question next and enter the answer twice on the provided fields before tapping “Done.” You now have your Keeper profile, and will be taken to the app’s main screen.
Secure your passwords. Tap the plus (+) icon at the top to create a new password folder. Give the folder a name; make sure it’s something that will help you remember what passwords and other details will be saved in the folder.
Enter the specific login (username) and password that you want to protect into the fields.
If you want to add more information or other details, tap “+Add Field.” Two blank text fields will appear where you can enter the data that you want to keep safe.
Save files or photos to the folder. If you want to secure files or photos, not just passwords, you can add them to the folder by tapping on “Add Files or Photos.” A window will pop up asking which app you want to use to open the file or photo. Select the file manager for Files, and the gallery for Photos.
Tap the file or photo you want to save, and then tap “Done” to add it to the folder.
Save your folder. Once you are done, tap the checkmark at the top.
The next time you open the app to access your passwords, you must enter the master password that you made during the profile creation. Otherwise, you will not be able to view the passwords saved inside the app.
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Method Two of Two:
Using My Passwords
Launch My Passwords. Locate the app icon on your home screen or app drawer. It’s the blue icon with a white padlock. Tap to open.
If you don’t have My Passwords yet, you can download it for free on Google Play .
Create a master password. The master password is the password used to access all the passwords saved in the app. Do not lose or forget this password; if you do lose or forget it, you cannot reset the master password when you access the app, and you will not be able to recover the passwords saved in the app.
Enter the master password in the first field and repeat the same password in the second field. Make sure that you create a strong alphanumeric password for better security.
Tap “Register” when you’re done.
Begin adding passwords. Tap the circle with the plus icon at the bottom right corner to open the New Password window. Here you can add information regarding the account for the password you will be saving.
Enter the password information. In the New Password window, you have to enter details in the first 3 fields: Title, Account, and Password. The rest of the fields are optional.
Save the password. When you’re done, tap the checkmark at the top right side of the window, and you will be taken back to the app’s main screen.
You can repeat steps 3 to 5 if you want to add more passwords from different accounts.
If you exit the app and then access it again to view your passwords, you must enter the master password you created in step 2.

abeg stop posting this caword man behavior

The Android operating system offers many exciting features, including WiFi, GPS, and countless apps. Unfortunately, many of the features can take a toll on your device's battery power and cause it to drain quickly. Fortunately, there are a few simple tricks you can try to extend the life of your device's battery. Method One of Three: Making Simple Changes Turn on the power saving mode. For most devices, all you have to do is swipe downward from the top of the screen to bring up a menu. Scroll to the side until you find the power saving option, and select it. The power saving mode may slow your phone down a little. If you're getting an instant notifications from social media applications, they will stop until you open the application. Turn off WiFi, Bluetooth, and GPS if you are not using them. All of these use battery power, even when you are not using them. For example, the wireless networking transmitter will continue to search for a wireless connection on a regular basis as long as it is turned on. This uses battery power, even if you are not browsing the internet. To turn these features off, simply swipe downward from the top of your screen. Scroll sideways along the menu, and deselect the items. Turn off any apps that you are not using. Closing the app by pressing the back or home buttons is not enough; the app may continue to run in the background and drain battery power. You should access your device's recent and background apps and shut them down manually. This will usually ensure they are not running in the background and using battery power. Put your phone on standby mode when you are not using it. Simply press the power button and the display will darken. This will reduce battery power. To leave standby mode, simply press the power button again; you may have to unlock your phone once it "wakes up." Turn off the phone vibration function. Press the volume buttons up and down until you leave the vibrate mode. It might be a good idea to turn off vibrations for text messages too. You will need to go to your Settings, and then to "Sound & Display." If you can't find the settings for messages there, go to "Applications," and then "Messages." Advertisement Method Two of Three: Making Advanced Changes Reduce the brightness of your display. Go to your Settings, and select "Sound & Display." Tap on "Brightness," and move the slider to the side to reduce the brightness. If you are using the power saving mode, your screen's brightness may already be reduced. Reducing the brightness will make the screen harder to see, especially outdoors. If you are using the internet, the setting for the internet might have a shortcut to adjust the brightness. Set your screen timeout to the shortest length possible. This setting tells the device to turn off the screen after the selected period of inactivity. The shorter the period, the less power your display will use. The setting options vary from phone to phone. You can find this option under your Settings. Go to "Sound & Display," and select "Screen Timeout." If your device has an AMOLED screen, use a black background. AMOLED screens can reduce power usage sevenfold by displaying black instead of white or any other color. When searching on your phone you can also use Black Google Mobile at bGoog.com to get standard Google results (including images) all in black [1] . Tell your device to only use 2G networks. If you do not need access to high speed data, or there is no 3G or 4G network where you live, you can tell your device to only use 2G mobile networks. You will still have access to EDGE network data and WiFi if needed. To switch to 2G, go to your device's Settings, and select "Wireless Controls." Scroll down to "Mobile Networks," and tap on "Use only 2G Networks." Advertisement Method Three of Three: Disabling Animations Consider disabling animations if you feel confident about using your device's developer settings. Animations look nice as you navigate your phone, but they can slow down performance and drain battery power. [2] Disabling them does require turning on Developer Mode, however, so it's not for the faint-hearted. Open your Settings, and scroll down to “About phone. ” This will open a screen showing more information about your Android device, as well as a list of items, including "Build Number." Tap "Build Number" around seven times. This will enable the Android Developer Options. Access the Developer Options. Hit the back button of your device to go back to the main Settings menu. Scroll down and tap “Developer Options.” It should be above the “About Device” section. Disable the animation options. Scroll down until you see “Window Animation Scale,” “Transition Animation Scale,” and “Animation Duration Scale.” Turn each one of these off. Restart your Android device. This will save and apply the new settings on your device. This may stretch your battery life a little bit, and your phone may run faster as well.

hw can i opt-in smart connect

Glo has the cheapest plan, but their Network is unstable & low signal,
We now call on to Glo: that 3G service should be provided for their costomers around 9ja.
...........glo unlimited...............

Bravoo!!
keep it up...................the only thing is that i want to see ur pic.............yeye man u too like sex like goat to dey do am anywhere

oh! No! nairaland modrators, find something usefull & post. jorrrrrrrrrr

Bro u try alot, but it's easy to say but not easy to do in 9ja.

.
___ Most of Windows Mobile Phone users could not backup their SMS to Text file or view on computer. The iMobile tool offers a SMS backup solution to backup all SMS messages for Windows mobile phones onto your computer and keep them safe. It supports SMS restore as well.
Method One of Two:
Backup SMS
Download iMobileTool SMS Backup and install it on your mobile phone. This is free.
Run 'iMobileTool SMS Backup', Select 'Backup' option on the left bottom, Select those SMS messages you wish to backup.
Click 'Start Backup'. Now you will want to input a backup file name and select a save location.
Then click 'Save' to start backup.
Done! You can see the backup file on your phone and transfer it to your computer easily by ActiveSync.
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Method Two of Two:
Restore SMS
Run 'iMobileTool SMS Backup' and click 'Restore' option on the right bottom.
Select a sms backup file to restore. Click the file to start restore.
Done!!
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Community Q&A
Warnings
This software could only work on Windows Mobile Phones with Touch Screen(Pocket PC), it do not work on Smartphone!

market woman, . every guy in US must hv test this blonde

she must be......... she must be......... she must be......... she must be......... she must be......... she must be.........
.
Brox, abeg na watin u get 4 pocket??

.
hw many cars and duplex do u hv??

The real fact of pimpus is that::
.
1) ......too much of eating fact
or..
2).......If you ar a young boy or girl, stop in using of anything dirty rubing on ur face.
or
3).......Too much of admiring sexual intercourse
.....
..... This ar d real fact about pimpus i know

oboy! na ritual be this ooo.

q

If you recently deleted a text message conversation from an Android phone by accident and you're frantically trying to recover it, you may be in luck! Since deleting files on Android only marks those files' memory space as available, you have the ability to recover them as long as you don't overwrite the space with any new information beforehand using data recovery software and your computer. Here are a couple of different options for file recovery if you work quickly.
Method One of Two:
Recovering Data from an Unrooted Android
Turn off your data immediately. If you just recently deleted a text conversation by accident, its memory space likely hasn't been overwritten yet. To ensure the preservation of this memory space, turn off you phone's data and wifi features in the Settings menu. This will prevent future calls, messages, or notifications from taking up space on your SD card where the deleted messages might be lurking.
Download an SMS recovery tool. On your computer, search for an SMS recovery tool, keeping in mind your phone's operating system as well as your computer's. You'll find that, though there are virtually endless options for recovery software, only a handful are both reputable and pertinent to newer operating systems. Once you've selected your recovery tool, download it and install it to your computer. [1]
A fair amount of the best-recommended recovery tools mandate root access, so stick with the classics. Recuva is a great free file recovery software option with an intuitive interface and easy installation; its wide range of compatibility should put it at the top of your list. [2]
7-Data Recovery Suite is another basic option, though you'll have to use its free trial if you don't want to pay for software--in this case, the trial allows 1 GB of data recovery. [3]
DiskDigger is a younger but fantastic alternative to Recuva that recently divorced itself from root-access exclusivity, and it should work on any current operating system. [4]
Boot up your SMS recovery software. After you've installed your SMS recovery tool, open it and familiarize yourself with its layout. Most recovery software on the market comes with step-by-step instructions as part of its interface, but if yours is lacking in that department for some reason, you may have to do some outside research.
Most recovery software will at least include a tutorial or a "Read Me" file as part of the download package.
Plug in your Android's USB. With your SMS recovery software active, hook your Android up to the factory-issued USB charger and plug it into your computer's USB bank.
Activate your phone's USB Debugging. On Android 4.2 or newer, go to your Settings menu, find and tap "Developer Options", and select "Enable USB debugging". If you don't have access to Developer Options, go to "About Phone" and scroll down to "Build Number". Tap "Build Number" seven times; a message saying that you have entered Developer Mode should pop up. From here, you should be able to enable USB debugging. [5]
On Android 3.0 to 4.1, from the main Settings menu, go to Developer Options and then check USB Debugging.
On Android 2.3 or earlier, from Settings, go to Applications, then Development, and then check USB Debugging.
Follow your SMS recovery tool's instructions. Since there isn't one specific software version you'll be using, you're more or less at the mercy of your program's accessibility. Once you've activated USB debugging, your software should give you the option to scan any available hard drives; your Android should be one such hard drive. Select your device and let the software do the work.
For the purposes of text message retrieval, you'll want to select a "lost file recovery" service if your software gives you several options.
Browse your Android's files. After the scan is complete--anywhere from a few seconds to half an hour, depending on the size of your selected files--look through any files your software located. If you're looking for text messages in particular, you're liable to find them in the "data" folder; consider simply selecting this whole folder for recovery.
Unless you know exactly what you're doing, leave files such as the system cache alone; otherwise, you run the risk of damaging your phone.
Recover the files in question. When you've found the files you want to restore, select these files and click the relevant button (something to the effect of "Recover Files" should do).
If your software has an option to back up files to your computer, consider doing this as well--especially for sensitive documents and data.
Protect your future messages and data. To keep accidental deletions from happening in the future, consider downloading an Android data backup client like SMS Backup & Restore or Easy Backup & Restore, both of which are free on Google Play.
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Method Two of Two:
Recovering Data from a Rooted Android
Consider your options. If you've rooted your phone, you have a wider variety of options regarding your course of action: specifically, you can choose between apps that you download to retrieve your text messages from within your digital memory without having to connect to a computer, and any one of many professional-grade recovery software clients. As always, research your options to determine what will be best for your situation.
Although you do have the opportunity to download apps to aid in this process, your best bet is always to hook your phone up to recovery software on a computer; keeping your data on to download anything prolongs your exposure to further texts and calls, reducing the likelihood that you will be able to retrieve your deleted message.
Turn off your phone's data. As soon as you possibly can, switch over to airplane mode to keep your Android from overwriting disk space with new messages or calls. You can also elect to turn your phone off if you won't be able to connect to a computer for a few hours.
Download recovery software of your choosing. Since your phone has root access, you can can use pretty much any SMS recovery software you like; Wondershare and FonePaw Android Data Recovery are both highly-recommended clients that boast compatibility with most Android operating systems to date. Note that, while you will have to pay for the full version of most SMS recovery programs, almost all of them have a comprehensive free trial that should cover you in your time of need. [6]
The most commonly-used app for recovering messages is called Undeleter; you will also have to pay for this if you want to recover extensive information, but its low price and immediate availability in the Google Play store make it an attractive option for those on the go. [7]
If you don't want to spend money or you're having trouble with software compatibility, try freeware like Recuva or DiskDigger. Both of these are free, easy-to-use platforms that have proven their compatibility with just about every kind of hard drive out there.
Install and run your recovery software. If you've elected to download an app for this process, turn off your data now and run the app. Follow the onscreen instructions as they appear--your recovery process should progress very quickly from this point on! If you're using software, however, you'll need to install it to your computer before running. Once the installation is complete, boot up your recovery software.
Plug in your Android's USB. With your SMS recovery software active, hook your Android up to the factory-issued USB charger and plug it into your computer's USB bank.
Activate your phone's USB Debugging. On Android 4.2 or newer, go to your Settings menu, find and tap "Developer Options", and select "Enable USB debugging". If you don't have access to Developer Options, go to "About Phone" and scroll down to "Build Number". Tap "Build Number" seven times; a message saying that you have entered Developer Mode should pop up. From here, you should be able to enable USB debugging. [8]
On Android 2.3 or earlier, from Settings, go to Applications, then Development, and then check USB Debugging.
On Android 3.0 to 4.1, from the main Settings menu, go to Developer Options and then check USB Debugging.
Follow your SMS recovery tool's instructions. If you've chosen to stick with the recovery software, follow the instructions on your computer screen. Once you've activated USB debugging, your software should give you the option to scan any available hard drives; your Android should be one such hard drive. Select your device and let the software do the work.
For the purposes of text message retrieval, you'll want to select a "lost file recovery" service if your software gives you several options (Wondershare and FonePaw both offer alternate media recovery in addition to basic data).
Browse your Android's files. After the scan is complete--anywhere from a few seconds to half an hour, depending on the size of your selected files--look through any files your software located. If you're looking for text messages in particular, you're liable to find them in the "data" folder; consider simply selecting this whole folder for recovery, since you can pick and choose which messages you want to keep from within the phone.
Unless you know exactly what you're doing, leave files such as the system cache alone; otherwise, you run the risk of damaging your phone.
Recover the files in question. When you've found the files you want to restore, select these files and click the relevant button (something to the effect of "Recover Files" should do).
If your software has an option to back up files to your computer, consider doing this as well--especially for sensitive documents and data.
Protect your future messages and data. To keep accidental deletions from happening in the future, consider downloading an Android data backup client like SMS Backup & Restore or Easy Backup & Restore, both of which are free on Google Play. In all likelihood, you won't be able to reuse your software client's free trial again, so backing up your phone regularly will be the cheapest--and safest--option.

can

Just drop ur issue as comment plus the sim Number having the problem with. e.g, 08xxxxxxxxx

drop ur comment if intersted. . the site is www.aiyes.