yashsingh1/xdaforums huggingface dataset:
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] mfknboss:
Trans app drawer is amazing..good job wolf...loving it!! :D
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] trollallot:
Wtg gruesome! Jealous! Lol

If I helped you in anyway please hit my thanks button! :)
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] gruesomewolf:
Im jealous that your thanks meter is 5x higher then mine!...........lol :D:D
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] mfknboss:
Hey fdb!!! How u doing? :)
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] gruesomewolf:
What!......lol :D:eek:
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] gruesomewolf:
Hhhhhmmmmm is anybody awake. Transparent app drawer for Carousel Rosie!!! :eek::eek:
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] BlackHeart001:
Nice work. I love the chrome theme.
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] gruesomewolf:
Thanks thats my personal favorite as well!!
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] sflecha35:
I did like the instructions said and when i reboot it gets stuck on the android screen...
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] gruesomewolf:
If your running the latest kings kingdom its not compatible;)
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] conman123:
Sh*t, that explains alot. Wiped , flashed , then fixed UID. When reboot nothing happened. I am running kingdom rewind 2.3.3 3.0
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] gruesomewolf:
Updated for Kindom RLS2, WOW this is the best 3.0 port I have ever used!! :D
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] ss12108:
Kick ASS! And I agree...it really performs.

I think misfit is going to make the same updates to the stock rls2 that were made to the hateslinger release. Will this theme still be good to go once those updates are released?
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] ss12108:
Mail App FC

Hey Wolf,

I flashed the theme over rls2...looks GREAT. I have one weird issue now though. When I open the HTC mail app, my IMAP accounts are gone. I try to add them, but when I select the option for which type of account to add, it FC's. I tried fixing permissions, and I made sure to perform the fix UID mismatches in recovery after flashing as well. Any ideas?
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] gruesomewolf:
Should be fine, I think he is just tweaking it a little bit
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] gruesomewolf:
Hhhhmmmm, I will look into this ASAP. Thanks for bringing this to my attention
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] ss12108:
I'm going to try just re-flashing the theme to see if this fixes the problem. I ran a2sd beta 4 this morning before flashing, but never opened the mail app after that, so it could be something on my end. I may just try a clean install of everything since I screwed around with so many things yesterday haha.

Edit: Re-flashing just the theme didn't work. If you find something let me know. Otherwise I am going to do a clean install of everything including the ROM when misfit posts the updates tonight. Thanks!
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] gruesomewolf:
Uploading a new one with mail fix, also fixed my message bubbles inside the text as I noticed the bubble for the other person was distorted. Will change the upload link as soon as its done uploading! Thanks again :D
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] ss12108:
Sweeeeeetttt I'm glad it wasn't just me haha.
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] gruesomewolf:
Upload link updated, should be good to go now! :D
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] gruesomewolf:
Thats what happens when tou stay up all night trying to get things done!!....lol Enjoy :D
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] Road_Dog:
:confused: Flashed and re-flashed theme, and my mail app still won't work. Force closes. Figured it may be related to this post, but you have since updated the theme, so I'm at a loss. Any ideas? Running Kinged Kingdom ROM RLS-2.1, and Gmail app works like a charm.

*Problem fixed. Had a few other things going wrong, so I re-flashed the ROM, cleaned up a a2sd problem, and everything looks great! Awesome theme!*
[EVO 4G Themes and Apps] mjbusmc1991:
Hey gruesome, new to themes, but are the pictures of Chrome theme on the Kinged Kingdom thread, with the themes stock font or a personal one you uploaded, cause Im still getting the phones stock font/clock font(still get chrome clock framing bars.)?
[Eee Pad Transformer Android Development] arayray:
This will setup ADB to work on Ubuntu with your Transformer Tablet.

Step 1: Download the Android SDK.

Step 2: Unzip the Android SDK to /home.

Step 3: Next we will add the SDK to your path, substitue the example will the path to the tools folder of your SDK.

Example Path:

Step 4: To make 99-android.rules, run the following command.

Step 5: Add the following lines:

Step 6: Save the file.

Step 7: To restart udev, run the following command.

Step 8: Run the following commands:

If device is saying 'no permissions', go to step 5 and add those lines to the other .rules files in /etc/udev/rules.d.
[Eee Pad Transformer Android Development] gee one:
Great guide! You could add step three to ~/.profile or /etc/profile (no dot) to make it permanent at each login. You don't need to add it to both profiles. The /etc/profile is for every one that logs on, ~/.profile is just for your ID.

Also, if you are editing the rules files, you might as well add support for APX mode.

SUBSYSTEMS=="usb", SYSFS{idVendor}=="0955", ATTRS{idProduct}=="7820", MODE="0666"

You probably don't need the product ID.

EDIT: Not sure why the "no permissions" problem would come up, but I suspect it is because of conflicts with other rules in /lib/udev/rules.d/ You want to make changes in /etc/udev/... The rule with the highest number takes precedence. I think specifying the product ID will prevent conflicts too.
[Eee Pad Transformer Android Development] sylar666:
Hi thanks for the help, finally I get my adb working with my Transformer thanks to your .rules file (alwways kept me telling i had no permissions).

Perhaps, there is something I think you should specify for newbies:

Its important to exactly tell ubuntu where adb is.

In my case its not at TOOLS folder, its been move reciently to /android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools/
[Eee Pad Transformer Android Development] arayray:
It was an example path, you have to give the actual location of your sdk because it may vary.
[Eee Pad Transformer Android Development] poltak11:
Sorry if I'm missing something obvious, but doesn't the SDK download off the Google site (linked above) not include adb by default?

I've had to go into the actual program:

cd /home/USER/[B]Android-SDK[/B]/tools/
./android

(substitute the bold for whatever your SDK directory is called)

Then via the GUI:

- click the Available packages menu option

- click the arrow on Android Repository

- choose to install Android SDK Platform-tools, revision X package

Then once the platform-tools package is installed, you can make sure it's in your path as well as "Tools" (shown in original post). I do this in my .bashrc file (in your home directory):

export PATH=/home/USER/[B]Android-SDK[/B]/platform-tools/:$PATH

(again, the replace the bold with your SDK directory)

Depending on how you do this, the adb command should now work in a terminal by typing 'adb'. If you put the path in your .bashrc or profile, you might like to run the command 'exec bash' first then try.

Confirmed to work on Arch (get it from the AUR) and just did it tonight on Ubuntu 11.04 x86-64. And thanks for the guide, OP :) Took me ages to work the udev rules out when I first got my TF. Hopefully this helps someone in the same position in the future.
[Verizon Droid Incredible 2] xray49er:
I s-offed and rooted my son'sdinc2. I flashed the debloated rom by rmk. Since then my phone only charges to 50 percent. Then starts going down. I cleared the battery stats and nothing seems to work. Is this an issue with the battery being defective?. If not is there w way I can calibrate the battery? Or lastly should i just see if Verizon will give me a new battery?. Any help is much appreciated. Thanks in advance
[Verizon Droid Incredible 2] k_nivesout:
Did you fully charge the battery before clearing the battery stats? That seems strange that it would only charge to 50%, are there any other battery related errors that its given you?
[Verizon Droid Incredible 2] xray49er:
No it's my son's phone so i was paying attention then he told me yesterday that his phone was not changing. I kept it on make any the charger all day yesterday and it would only get to 50 percent and start to drop. If i unplugged the phone it would drop even faster. I checked what was using the battery and the display was at 88 percent but the phone was in sleep mode so it did not make any sense. I'm going to go to Verizon today to see if the will give me another battery. Thanks for your response
[Galaxy S II Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] D.Ookami:
on the Samsung Galaxy S II,

I'm looking for an app that dose what "AutoText" function in Blackberry do,

u know like creating ur own library of shortcuts,

then when u type "il" it types "i will" and things like that,

i want the best app out there, + i reaaaaaaaallllllly wish if it integrates with samsung's keybored, without having to use another keybored.

Second issue:

why the gallary app don't have a rename function ???

how do i find the devoloper to post a feedback regarding adding a "rename" function ???
[EVO 4G Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Crossrocker:
Could someone download the tick skin and zip it up from /sdcard/data/beautifulwidgets/wskins and send it to me?

-dun dun dun!-
[EVO 4G Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] im0rtalz:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/8566596/Tick.rar
[EVO 4G Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting] Crossrocker:
Thank you :)

Deck's + SZ + SuperCharger script + ViperMod script.
[Nook Color General] Taosaur:
There's been some controversy among e-reader enthusiasts about including the NC in B&N's Q1 e-reader sales, which some market analysts are saying beat Amazon's. Most of us on this forum probably agree that marketing the NC as an e-reader undersells its capabilities considerably. Many, but not all, also share my suspicion that we are a minority, however overexposed in the online tech-bubble, and most NC owners do use the device unmodified and primarily for reading.

What I wonder is how many of us who bought the NC with no intention of keeping her stock (and may not have looked twice at e-Ink readers), or those who decided they wanted more out of the NC, are also putting it to its stated use: reading.

For simplicity, we'll include magazines and comics read offline, but no web content. Obviously, we're mostly talking about actual e-books.

I went with the NC over other devices because of the ease of ROM-swapping, the opportunity to explore Android, and the broad media and web capability, but reading is still my #1 use for it by a long stretch: mostly novels, some comics.
[Nook Color General] DiDGR8:
I've own (and lost) a first Gen Kindle; replaced it with the first Gen Nook (e-ink); and I handed that off to my wife when the NC came along. The NC was the first that I did anything except read on as a primary activity.

I did root all three but all the Kindle could do was bring up the embedded Linux command line. Pretty boring. I did a little more with the original Nook, but I returned it to stock for the wife. Neither was anything except an e-reader when in use.

I split the use 50/50 on the NC (that should have been the 2nd poll option). I polled as #1, but that is not quite accurate.
[Nook Color General] ryaninc:
I read on mine all the time. I'd even say that reading is my primary use for it. My NC is rooted, with the full Market and lots of other apps installed, but I keep the stock OS, since it offers such a vastly improved reading experience.

I've tried Honeycomb and CM7 on SD cards, and both are great. But for me, the NC is an ereader first. I use it for some tablet stuff like playing games, reading GReader, etc, but primarily for reading.
[Nook Color General] Taosaur:
I'm a little surprised (positively ;) ) to see the poll quite this top-heavy so far.

:eek: I guess that's a matter of opinion. The limitations of the reader were pretty much the main reason I ditched stock. At least, it was the main reason I was eager to ditch it at the earliest convenience; I knew by the time I got the NC that I wanted CM7, but didn't have a chance to install it for another week.
[Nook Color General] Cuhulin:
I read on it a LOT. I buy a lot of books from B&N -- far more than I did before I got the NC -- and they have become my primary activity when I travel. I do have CM7, and I use it for my daily task list and calendar, which probably consume more time than the reading so, I voted that way.

My two concerns, which might have tipped me to using it primarily for reading, are that the Nook application has touch sensitivity issues in its upper menu bar and that one cannot read most magazines with it, even though I purchased them from BN and they show up in the application. The former has me looking at other readers; the latter has me using Zinio. Because I like to put my dollars in vendors whom I believe I should support, I would buy more books and magazines from BN if they fixed these two issues.
[Nook Color General] FletchF:
I do most of my reading on a rooted N2E with the Kindle app. I find eink much more comfortable on my eyes than the NC.
[Nook Color General] jtrosky:
I don't think I've ever read an ebook on my NC! I bought it for the sole purpose of installing a full version of Android on it (I used CM7) in order to "learn" the Android OS... Well, after only three months, I decided that I liked it so much, that I sold the NC and am going to get an ASUS Transformer... I tried resisting it, but it won - I give in!

I currently use an iPad 1 paired with the ZaggMate case/stand/keyboard, which is really nice - just looking forward to all of the connectivity options with the transformer, etc... I do not read any ebooks on the ipad either... maybe a few technical reference .pdf files, but that's about it...
[Nook Color General] keoki619:
Read a lot

Early on I found the Kindle app on my Droid Inc and loved the enlarged font for reading. Since then I've never looked back and always have a book loaded. I bought the Nook more for the concept of having an Android "tablet" rather than a reader. Once I figured out how to download the Kindle app, the Nook became my primary reader at home (kinda ironic). I love how the app syncs between my phone and nook so when I'm reading at the doctors, then come home, I can pick-up right where I left off on my nook.

In the end, I'd probably do more with my nook but feel stymied by its slow response time when surfing the web and its lack of apps that utilize its screen real estate properly. I'm chomping at the bit for a new Android tablet, but only want something in the same size range. Anything bigger than the nook (I feel) is to big to use for reading or lounging in bed. The Galaxy and HTC flyer offer great sizes, but I'll wait for a dual processor that can better handle web surfing and flash simultaneously for a smoother experience. Maybe Amazon in the near future?

All in all, I'm don't regret for my nook investment. Its been a great experience learning about the rooting process and Android OS's flexibility.
[Nook Color General] frogger55:
I bought it primarily as an ereader, particularly to read in bed at night without light.

Have since had a great time fiddling with roms and apps.- it was a real intro to android for me.

I also like the 7inch size - easy to transport, but big enough to surf the web, email etc.
[Nook Color General] barbo:
Same deal here as frogger55: bought NC for reading in bed and I stumbled on the fact that the NC could be such a great tablet. I got introduced to Android here in the xda NC forum. Everyone has been so helpful and I thank you all for sharing so much knowledge. It took a while for me to get brave enough to root and then put CM7 on sdcard because I had zero experience before joining this xda Nook color community. then I found my phone can produce a wifi signal for when I am on a trip or somewhere away from wifi. Overall I am thrilled with my Nook Color.
[Nook Color General] britoso:
Not read anything more than a page long yet :)
[Nook Color General] Moshe5368:
I began learning about android on a Huawei s7 tablet and then saw the nook color. My wife was looking for a device to surf the web and play a few games so I bought the nook for her. She lost interest in it when she discovered she could not play her facebook games and went back to her netbook leaving me (see the logic here?) The nook as a new toy to play with. It was rooted within 2 hours and I tried out phiremod and UD but then found cm7 and never looked back. As for uses, I read extensively on the nook. I have the kindle reader, aldiko, and the nook reader installed as well as google reader as I use a variety of book formats. As I write using the nook as well, I installed an external keyboard and host mode to allow me access to my flash drives and external hard drives. Far more than an ereader but a really great ereader as well.
[Nook Color General] NCKevo:
I was interested in e-ink readers awhile ago, but never wanted to take the plunge until they got color screens and could display web content. Well, the NC came out before that tech revolution happened, and I'm glad it did. I would say that reading is one of my biggest time consumers (although angry birds on the NC is the wife's biggest, and that may outstrip my time spent reading.... didn't think about that). So yeah, good e-reader, great for comics as well (which was another venue I wanted a reader to cover), I wanted to get into Android as well w/o a pricy phone data plan, and the nice size (large w/o being huge) were all major pluses. Now that I have it, I really like reading and getting my daily RSS updates in the mornings at the gym.
[Nook Color General] nook-color:
I got my NC Full time CM7 nightlies ROM - as a hybrid - Reader - and to learn about Tablets / ROM's / ANDROID. Almost bought a kindle - but I wanted a backlit screen to read at night.

I'd say I probably use it 65/35 right now tablet / reader. Its the only reading device I own - and I'm still trying new apps - with it to customize it's use to my liking. I read mainly epub content I create via calibre - .pdf's - and a couple Kindle books. I like the e-magazine option too from Nook - but their app is a little finicky - and the magazine selection is slanted toward more Women publications. I'm looking for other options to get Magazines I like - on the device - b/c I hate throwing out mags with good content - but equally hate storing them.. :eek:

I expect my uses to evolve as I use it more - but pretty happy as my first tablet. I'd probably prefer a dual core with a little more OOMFFF - but didn't want to pay that for a first tablet - to find a week later - it's an expensive paperweight.

Still don't know if I want a bigger screen or not - the portability and size work well. At times, the font is a little small to read - depending on the app I'm reading.
[Nook Color General] TCAndroid:
This is my second ebook reader, the first had an e-ink screen. Since I was 10 years old I always wished I could fit a library in my pocket, in recent years modern technology has granted my wish.

I bought it because I found out what I could do with it aftermarket, but used it in it's stock configuration until the 1.2 update came out. After I updated, I ran my first Android OS from an SD install, preserving the stock Nook Color as-is.

I'd say recently i've been doing more with it then reading, but I still read an average of 3 hours a day on it, with no card installed in it's stock configuration.

I am still going through what I can do with it, I haven't gotten into either the audio or video aspects available, though i've gone a bit app-crazy and dropped almost $500 into google and amazon app markets (yep - finally used up those amazon gift cards)

To say I am satisfied with my purchase would be an understatement.

I can still read with it, just the way B&N intended, which works pretty well .(though I have my gripes, particularly with the library structure - or lack thereof)

In addition, in the time it takes to turn it off and back on I can be in an Android environment of my choosing, set up with as many variances as I have (decent) MicroSD cards for.

My girlfriend has her own MicroSD card, and can use my Nook Color to play all her games with and configure to her hearts content...without affecting any of my own setups.

One of the best parts to me is that this flexibility stems from the fact that it has no cellular service, and so I don't have to worry about being constrained by my service provider. Gone is the worry of being watched all the time by having a constant GPS readout of my location in some database somewhere.

All in all, the Nook Color is probably the greatest technology purchase i've ever made.
[Nook Color General] danmaskell:
I put CM7 on my Nook within an hour of owning it, so obviously bought it to use as a tablet. However, I did read the last 3/4 of The Girl Who Kicked The Hornet's Nest on it, having read the first 1/4 of the book on my Desire (3.7" screen). I bought the book while waiting for a delayed flight at the airport, through my phone's Kindle app. (Sorry B&N). I got the Nook about a week later.
[Nook Color General] darien87:
I started my E-reader experience with a Pandigital Novel. I wasn't sure I would like reading on an LCD screen and I didn't want to spend a ton of money to find out. I got that Novel for $129. I read a couple of books on it and liked it a lot. I wanted to jump to a NC but $250 was pretty expensive to me for a reader and I was frankly scared of the rooting process.

But now that I have one I absolutely love it and I'm usually messing with it for a few hours a day. I would say my time spent on it is about 50/50 between reading and surfing the net and playing games.
[Nook Color General] skwalas:
Interesting question! I'd wanted an e reader for a long time but didn't like the "single use" aspect of it, so started looking at the ipad, even though I think apple stinks as a corporation. Then someone clued me on to newer android tablets coming out including the NC. I didn't know whether I'd really USE a tablet, and 500+ was just too much so I kept coming back to the NC. Then I discovered honeycomb, then deeper-blues port of hc to the nook, and that combined with the price sealed the deal.

I hardly ever turn on my computer anymore, and as cm7 matures and the flashing novelty wears off, I find myself reading more too. I'm running about 75 browsing/Modding/playing and 25 reading, but that's changing rapidly. If ice cream gets the cm treatment for the NC though, reading might start dropping again. :rolleyes:
[Nook Color General] Taosaur:
I actually started e-reading on a 3lb netbook (MSI Wind) running Windows 7, held portrait like a hardcover, but it got stolen last year. An Amazon ad for the ad-supported Kindle, coupled with the death of my old iPod Video, got me thinking about how to rebuild my e-cology, and I drifted over to mobileread.com, which is where I learned about the Nook Color. I thought about some of the similar-sized no-name Android tablets you can get for $100-150, but the screen, dev community, and nigh-unbrickable configuration sold me on the NC.

E-books were my top priority the whole time, but like some others, I was hesitant to get a single-use device, and what I really wanted was an e-reader and casual browser for home and around town that would also serve as a portal to all my media when I'm on the road. The NC fills those gaps nicely, with the bonus of being a great platform for exploring Android.
[Nook Color General] angomy:
A large portion of my time on the NC is reading ebooks. I loaded CM7 so that I could access and use Google Market/Amazon Apps and be able to choose which ebook client/seller on a whim. I thought I'd play a lot more of the games I've downloaded, but really I'd say my usage is about:

70% reading - 25% netflix videos - 3% web browsing - 2% games and misc.

I'm still quite happy with it, but I'll probably upgrade in the future to a somewhat larger tablet for better web browsing (the widescreen format is great for movies but sucks for my bad eyesight for reading website text) as well as full-on support for videos, i.e. probably whatever Android tablet Amazon comes out with.