Sentences with phrase «bit version of their apps»

When possible, running a 64 - bit version of the app provides additional security features to apps that are likely to come under attack.

Other times, you'll download a single installation app that contains both the 32 - bit and 64 - bit versions of the app.

If there's a 64 - bit version of an app, by all means use it.

In short, if you have a choice, definitely grab the 64 - bit version of your app.

The second measure will mean developers have to provide a 64 - bit version of their apps in addition to their 32 - bit versions.

Not exact matches

Apple appears to be dropping support for 32 - bit apps in a future version of the iOS.

Although BangMatch.com is smaller site in comparison to the larger adult sites, you will still find features such as instant and private messaging, see who's online now and share video messages.There site however does not offer any apps or a mobile version of the site which made it a bit difficult when using a smartphone.

Sadly, BlackSingles lacks some definitive extra features, like extra bits of personal traits to showcase on the profile, an app, or a mobile version of its website optimized for smartphones.

Obviously Microsoft has a bit of an advantage with being able to run legacy apps, so you can use the full version of Microsoft Office, Adobe Master Collection, or even League of Legends.

With a narrative that unfolds in a procession of photographs, sketches, scrap paper, wine labels, mix - CD playlists, IM sessions, TV stills, letters sent home from school, and other bits of visual imagery overlaid by short bursts of text, this is a book that plays with the boundaries between novel, graphic novel, scrapbook story, and multiplatform blitz (paid apps, YouTube videos, and an interactive, electronic version of the book are also in the offing).

And because it runs the regular (albeit 32 - bit) version of Windows 8, you can install and run off - the - shelf Windows software on it, rather than having to rely on a limited selection of apps from the Windows store.

I'd read bits and pieces using the Kindle app on my iPhone (including a 25 cent version of Alice in Wonderland) but I don't own Kindle hardware.

Relative to the latest version of Google Maps, the Blackberry Maps app looks a bit antiquated.

Smart Updates will enable your phone or tablet to download only the bits and pieces of an app that have changed since the previous version.

The Bold version of the app is still a bit young so we've experienced a freeze or two but over all it works quite.

We've already seen a bit of what Android Honeycomb will look like from a UI aesthetics standpoint, but we're expecting to see even more fancy - schmancy new UI elements that allow the new OS version to take advantage of the larger tablet display size and the extra screen real - estate that affords — multi-panel apps, cohesive multi-tasking metaphors, scalable pixels, etc..

There is, of course, a little bit more to it than that, as our recent extensive look inside the PS4 Pro discusses; there is an additional 1 GB of DDR3 RAM specifically for swapping out non-game apps, and 1 GB of RAM dedicated to two functions, one half allowing developers to hit 4K render targets, and the other half dedicated to handling a 4K version of the dashboard; delta compression technology, enhanced 16 - bit half - float support and much more - full details and an interview with system architect Mark Cerny is within the prior link.

On the whole, playing Catan in VR feels a little bit like a hybrid of playing the game in real life and playing the app version.

Sometimes, when you go to a download page for an app, the page will detect whether you're using a 32 - bit or 64 - bit version of Windows and automatically direct you to the right installer.

There are many differences between 64 - bit and 32 - bit versions of Windows — enough that if your PC and apps support it, you should be running the 64 - bit version.

The first thing to know is that 64 - bit versions of Windows can run 32 - bit apps, but 32 - bit versions of Windows can't run 64 - bit software.

If you're using a 64 - bit version of Windows 8 or 10, you'll see the text «(32 - bit)» after the name of any 32 - bit app.

And Apple has been dropping hints that iOS 11 may go 64 - bit only, such as warnings that 32 - bit apps will stop working in «future versions» of iOS.

Try to run a 16 - bit application on the 64 - bit version of Windows 10 and you'll see a «This app can't run on your PC» message.

Early last month, iOS developers working with the beta version of iOS 10.3 discovered a warning dialog stating that apps not written to take advantage of the 64 - bit processors found in every new iPhone since the iPhone 5S «will not work with future versions of iOS».

It's important to note that the expectation that Apple will remove 32 - bit app support in iOS 11 is based on beta software, so we won't truly know if these apps will be relegated to the history books until the latest version of iOS launches this fall.

Namely, you'll only be able to install 32 - bit versions of Office, COM add - ins are not supported, and Microsoft is using the existing OneNote UWP (Universal Windows Platform) app instead of the full OneNote desktop version.

Bite - sized news app Rivet Radio, released upgraded versions of its Android and iOS apps, and announced a new key partnership with Radiate Media which adds real - time, geo - targeted traffic updates to the news programming.

All versions of Android after 4.3 Jelly Bean have allowed users to grant or revoke app permissions after they've installed a given app, but this functionality is deeply hidden in the OS itself and can't be accessed without a third - party app, with the most popular being App Ops (requires root for certain versions), making it a bit tricky to access app permissions after they've installed a given app, but this functionality is deeply hidden in the OS itself and can't be accessed without a third - party app, with the most popular being App Ops (requires root for certain versions), making it a bit tricky to access app, but this functionality is deeply hidden in the OS itself and can't be accessed without a third - party app, with the most popular being App Ops (requires root for certain versions), making it a bit tricky to access app, with the most popular being App Ops (requires root for certain versions), making it a bit tricky to access App Ops (requires root for certain versions), making it a bit tricky to access it.

The option to lock individual apps through «personal spaces» was one of the most well - received bits of functionality brought along version 4.3.

This next tip will be helpful if you find yourself installing custom ROMs quite a bit, since the version of the Play Store app that comes bundled with these is generally out of date before you even install the ROM.

Google appears to be a bit more clear - headed with the latest version of Android TV, which combines a traditional app launcher with rows of recommendations from each individual app.

I am indeed a bit surprised that Apple has had two, what I would call beta versions of its camera app in the past two years.

(Virtually all of today's PCs include a 64 - bit version of Windows, and 64 - bit apps.)

In a nutshell, currently available versions of iOS support both older 32 - bit apps and newer 64 - bit apps.

Apple appears to be dropping support for 32 - bit apps in a future version of the iOS.

Much of what remains is a lightly tweaked version of Android 7.1.1, with some default apps replaced by HTC's consistently (albeit a bit tired looking) designed offerings.

Unfortunately, those who were waiting for an iOS version of the app are going to be stuck for a bit longer.

If you do need to run 16 - bit apps, you'll need to install the 32 - bit version of Windows 10 instead of the 64 - bit version.

Your mileage may vary, but since x64 has been around for a number of years now, there's a good chance that an app or utility you rely on now won't work on the Snapdragon PC, and you'll have to find an alternative or search around for a 32 - bit version of the tool.

But in the newly release iOS beta, the company is informing the users that these 32 - bit apps won't be supported in future versions of iOS — in this case, version 11.0.

It seems that 64 - bit devices running Android Oreo can take advantage of the revised version of the app (even the Galaxy Note 8 running the leaked Oreo beta), though it works only for the rear camera at the moment.

The smartwatch version will pretty much be on par with the Apple Watch in terms of functionality, with a few bits of TAG Heuer's special apps inside.

Apple is selling outdated 32 - bit iOS apps in its app store while simultaneously warning users that the apps may slow down devices and not work with future versions of iOS.

The only downside is the interface, which is completely stripped down version of the main Facebook app, plus it looks a bit dated.

Android Wear 2.0 is seeing a bit of that customization come through as the new watch faces that users will get access to in this version of Android Wear will allow them to add specific information and actions from apps they use often.