Sentences with phrase «not getting an app»

There was a small improvement in self - reported medication adherence by the test group — those who downloaded and used the app — compared to the control group — those who didn't get the app.

You may need to manually update it yourself if you don't get app updates automatically x

But if you can't get the app, would suggest 1/2 cup fruit - low FODMAP choices or 1 medium orange, banana per meal — this if very rough estimate.

Tried this and lost my library and still can't get the apps to work.

From not getting the app store to start, and trying a dozen times just to setup the device, I'm going to have to return it to Amazon.

The images don't show on the pop - up in the middle of the screen — maybe they have to be set up as thumbnails — and I can't get the app to launch to download comics from the internet; there's always an error.

I can't get the app here either in the UK.

Can't get apps to work with it.

It's frustrating that I can't get an app like Rdio on my Pre Plus.

You won't get these apps from the Android Market though, because it doesn't feature on the miScroll tablet.

Love my rooted Nook Simple Touch, but can't get any apps or data onto the (4 GB) microSD card.

I can not get both apps to run at once.

Apple restricts apps from accessing this Wi - Fi data directly from the hardware, so you can't get an app like Android's Wifi Analyzer on Apple's App Store.

You must also have Nova Launcher set as your default launcher or you won't get any app shortcuts at all.

Interestingly you won't get apps like Google Keep, but you do get Duo as a default video calling application.

No matter how much you spend, you're not getting an app drawer from this Chinese phone, which is a deal breaker for some Android users.

Not exact matches

Last, but not the least, if you really must get started in building your mobile app while you are evaluating other options, credit cards can get you that initial push.

Credit cards: Last, but not the least, if you really must get started in building your mobile app while you are evaluating other options, credit cards can get you that initial push.

But simply having an app isn't going to get the job done.

Here's how to manage which apps can and can't get access, and how to control them.

While the ultimate goal is to let consumers spend from that wallet, the app hasn't quite gotten there yet.

If you're getting tons of new users, and they're all leaving — use the app once and never come back — that's useless, and not what you want.

Instead, you'll have to buy a new Paper Tablet from Moleskine for $ 29.95, but it's not too pricey and you get more accurate note - recording in the companion app with this system.

(See Busting the Lean Startup Myth) In today's rapid - fire economy, you rarely get two bites at the apple and it's very hard to skinny down a complex and resource - heavy app on the fly because the market isn't going to wait for you to get it right.

MasterCard is offering banks a holy grail: The company isn't charging them anything to use its system beyond the small cut of each credit card transaction that it's always been getting and it's letting the banks splash their own branding on the apps.

For example, if you see on your Nest Cam stream that your cat is on the table, you speak into Nest's app and say «Get Off!»

This reviewer also noted the phone can get a bit hot and that some apps aren't yet formatted to fit the new unique display.

The company managed to get not two but three birds with one mobile stone by launching an app for last - minute deals.

Leo Widrich, co-founder of the social media app Buffer (used by more than 1 million people worldwide to manage their social networks), said the team moved out of San Francisco because their engineers couldn't get visas to work in the U.S..

Questions like this barely scratch the surface of the advice on offer — I didn't even mention the seemingly endless parade of apps and gizmos offering to help you get more done that you could test out and evaluate.

Facebook hasn't started making money from its Messenger app, but getting more businesses to use it in new ways opens up a whole host of revenue opportunities, like making businesses pay to blast users with deal announcements or to appear as «suggested» companies to chat with in Messenger.

There isn't an app to actually make the day longer, but there are plenty that can help you better manage the time you've got.

To play «backseat DJ,» you first need to connect your Spotify account with your Uber profile; when you request a ride, a music bar will appear at the bottom of the Uber app and you can select a playlist from your Spotify account while you wait for your car to show (although this only works if you get a music - enabled car, a detail that's apparently stressing out Uber drivers with older vehicles who fear they'll be penalized for not offering the service).

If you buy an iPhone or iPad, you get Apple - written mobile apps and services which aren't available on other phones and tablets.

You don't want customers to download the Perka app, then not get an incentive for two or three months.

Another tip: Don't bank or use your financial apps on public Wi - Fi, such as the wireless connection you get at an airport.

There's a blog for a product that doesn't really exist yet, a growing number of early adopters who are waiting, like you, for the app to come out; you're commissioning great content and paying out of pocket for it, and shopping around for an office space because your data is telling you that as soon as you get the product out, people will be positively chomping at the bit to get to it.

The showcase was intended to get fickle programmers onside as RIM tries to recover from numerous blunders over the past year, including flagging sales, a woefully underdeveloped apps store and criticism that it hasn't released a new smartphone in ages.

The Series 3 lasts about a day on a charge, but you can get more out of it if you don't get notifications from every app on your iPhone.

As HP learned, if you can't even get Twitter to create an app for your platform, nobody is going to buy it.

Jim Cramer says «own Apple, don't trade it,» but he's got a new saying for Snap Inc. after the social app's latest quarter.

So, while it is difficult for publishers to get smartphone users to install their apps, it's not impossible.

If your app doesn't get traction, there's no point in a patent.

If I have one complaint, it's that you can't buy and rent books directly through the app on iPhone — you'll have to get them through your browser instead.

If you don't want to purchase an app, simply set the timer on your phone and when you get the alert, stop and breathe.

«We won't get the same user acceptance via a mobile app,» he explained.

Lets get straight to the point: Responsive design and having an app isn't a solution for your mobile problem.

But it's also not hard to see how things could get messy in terms of app support and such.

«The Google app helps people get things done on their phone faster by just speaking to Google — but is not specifically designed for driving,» a Google spokesperson said.

Apps that are for demo, trial or test purposes or are in the beta stage do not get accepted by Apple.