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How to Backup Your Android Smartphone

If your phone crashes unexpectedly, or worse gets lost or stolen, then you'll not just be down the cost of a phone, but also a huge amount of data.

HTML Basics-Workspace Setup

I‘m here to show you how to create webpages and sites using HTML5 and CSS. HTML is the markup language used to format and display contents for the web and is the basis for almost all content that we surf for our computer and mobile devices today.

HTML Basics-Workspace Setup

Now before we get started the first thing I want to do is to set up our workspace. I’ll be working here on a windows but will be using very basic tools to build our sites. So, you should be able to set your system up and follow along with me, no matter what operating system you are using.

Best Gaming Laptops of 2015

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HTML Basics-HTML Tag Basics

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Showing posts with label Snap Me Up. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Snap Me Up. Show all posts

Sunday, May 10, 2015

Snap Me Up


Dragging your sleepy self out of bed every morning is hard — really, really hard. If you're anything like me, you hit snooze on your phone's alarm a few times, and by the time you're actually physically out of bed, you're still groggy and grumpy. But with Snap Me Up, a new alarm app for Android that requires you take a selfie in order to cease its sound, the game might just be changed. After all, selfies are the token activity of our time, catering to both our inability to disconnect from technology and a level of narcissism. Snap Me Up has an automatic facial detector, meaning that you technically don’t even have to press a button. All you need to do is demonstrate to the app that you’re awake enough to hold it in front of your face and it’ll trust that you’re up. 
To set a new alarm, you just tap the red + button and select a time and mode – if you don’t want the selfie option switched on, you can just set an alarm as normal and you’ll wake up to a slow slideshow of images stored on your phone. There’s also a nap timer, for duration of five minutes or longer.


One fun aspect of the app is that it saves the selfies that you take in an album it calls “My Sleepy Snaps,” review of which may either cause extreme depression or extreme laughter. 


The only thing I find annoying about the app is the Google ads on the bottom of your Sleepy Snaps album; sometimes, they open in full screen, too.