Smartphones and Apps
The mobile phone has evolved from simple devices for placing calls to smart devices capable of so much more. The latest smartphones have become a part of our lives. They are now a main source of information and communication, as well as entertainment and information gathering. So, what is an app? How does it work? Here’s everything you need to know about the history and evolution of mobile apps, and how they are used today.
Using your Mobile Phone for Fitness
There’s no denying that smartphone use has become ubiquitous in today’s modern world. With the massive growth of the mobile app ecosystem over the past few years, the extent to which smartphone use has permeated our daily lives has been…
965Messaging Apps and Systems on our Mobile Phones
The mobile phone as we know it today is a relatively new invention. From its humble beginnings as a handheld device for making short-range telephone calls, the mobile phone has grown into an indispensable tool for communicating and stayingApps …
991Navigation Apps to use with your Mobile
If you’re anything like us, you probably spend more time looking at your phone than you do at your friends, your significant other, and your pets combined. That’s because smartphone apps have become the primary way that people access theUberUb…
1007Social Networking and Relation to Smartphones
Smartphones have changed the way we interact with the world around us. They have also transformed the way we communicate, go about our daily lives, and access information and services.Social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube …
944The Creation of Mobile Apps for Smartphones
Smartphones have become the defacto mobile platform for applications and development. Especially for users in the younger generation who have grown up with smartphones, mobile apps have become the norm. There are so many apps today, and moreWha…
892Sir Norman Haworth and his Work on Vitamin C
Nobel Prize winner Sir Norman Haworth studied the chemistry of vitamin C, also known as ascorbic acid, at the University of Manchester in the 1930s. Sir Haworth’s research contributed to our…