Posts tagged app

At Christmas we are all better and then … crucidroid on offer!
Dec 23rd
For the Christmas holidays, Crucidroid will be available on Google Play at only 0.50€!
It depends on Christmas atmosphere, or for celebrating the reach of 400 schemes… one thing is for sure: Crucidroid, the famous app dedicated to crosswords, will be available on Google Play at only 0,50€ from the 24th to the 26th of December.
An attractive offer which allows you dealing with hundreds of crosswords, made by various authors and divided into different difficulty levels an different types: classical, barred, without scheme and syllabic ones… a rare feature, maybe unique for this kind of games in Google Play which are More >
Crossword puzzles for the summer at just € 0.50!
Jul 15th
Here finally revealed the surprise we have anticipated in the last post: Crucidroid will be available on the Play Store for a short period at the incredible price of 0.50 €!
Yeah that’s right: after the gift with Free App of the Day in collaboration with Amazon, here’s a unique summer offer that will let you solve on the beach under the umbrella with your Android smartphone or tablet more than 300 crosswords at a really affordable price.
Crucidroid is currently the only app dedicated to crosswords in Google Play and Amazon App Store which allows you to solve different types of schemes (classic, no scheme, rods, More >
Those absurd ever-open apps, or: why is Android so different from a desktop pc?
Jun 28th
When common desktop-PC users first approach the Android OS, they need to perform an important open-mindedness exercise which will be surely harder for those who are long time PC users: get used at the idea that you don’t have to close apps.
Please note: there’s also a short version of this article, that avoids theoretical and historical considerations.
Paradigm shiftThis is a paradigm shift in the way our infodomestics work. Once upon a time, as those who used DOS know, it was impossible to have more than a program “open”, or better running, at once. It was the single-tasking era, with its command More >