As the question says, where do each of the browsers store their offline data, be it cache, offline storage from html5, images, flash videos or anything web related that gets stored locally.
I'm on Vodafone in the UK with a 500mb/month data package. I've had the Desire for 18 months now, and although I've been happy with it, recently the data usage on mobile (3g etc) has been going through the roof.
After doing a bit of research it appeared to be a bug with the OS when WiFi and mobile data were enabled simultaneously.
I was wondering if I could just disable offline voice typing. I am always connected to wifi/data and I never use offline voice typing because its so finicky and inaccurate. I see a 22 megabyte offline file for English voice typing was automatically download when I got jelly bean. I can't find where it is and I'd like to delete it if that could at least force live voice typing to always use data.
Automated Insights, a startup that translates raw data into plain English, is launching a new product that could make analytics data a lot more accessible.
The new product, called Site Ai, pulls data from existing systems (it started with Google Analytics and Clicky, and the company is currently taking votes on which service to integrate next), then it summarizes that data in normal sentences.
[Op posting again] The only solution I have been able to find is to do this:It isn't perfect but it works...ish. (doesn't select data that I want, guess I can do that manually, but that's sort of cheating the exam :L )If anyone reckons they know what I'm doing wrong that'd be great, I have a new theory.
Didn't know where else to put this so mods please move if need to. Only found older threads, just looking for more current usage.
This is just a general question to all heavy data users regardless of carrier. I'm just curious because when I called to check on my plan the customer service rep was flippin out and said I'm in the TOP 1 percent of data users.
This article is about Offline Package Management in Debian. Debian is a pretty well known project. One of the things that makes Debian very popular is APT (a.k.a Advanced Packaging Tool) which allows remote package downloads, upgrades and dependency resolution. Unfortunately it does require a network connection - unless you use apt-offline.
So I Traded someone a blackberry for this Lg esteem 4g i believe.
2.2.2 Firmware.
it says Tmobile on the front of the phone
it says google on the back like how it says on nexus phones
My Rogers sim works. calling BUT not the data.
When the phone starts the animations are of fido.
model number: LG-P990HN
Is the phone unlocked?
How do you calculate the data flown between a computer and the gateway computer. I have a Linux router/gateway running IP Tables which routes internet traffic in a LAN. I have individual users with IP/MAC Address mapped who access Interet through the gateway computer.