I follow Transfer your Google Account information to a new device to transfer my current device content to new device but I am getting "couldn't restore from backup" message on my new device when setup process completes.
On my current device it shows notification "New device set-up completed" but nothing happens on my new device.
I am using 2 Nexus 7 with Android 5.0.1
Has anyone tried it successfully?
Related
I have windows 8 app with notifications enabled. it works great in windows 8, 8.1 and in windows 10 machine too.
But i got the problem is when user taps on notification it is getting the launch attributues from LAunchEvent in windows 8 and 8.1 apps and based on the launch parameter of toast notification as expected. where as if i run the application in windows 10 machine if user taps on notification I am unable to read the Launch attributes of toast notification.
So can anyone please guide me what should i do ?
See the section on "Handling activation from a toast notification" http://blogs.msdn.com/b/tiles_and_toasts/archive/2015/07/09/quickstart-sending-a-local-toast-notification-and-handling-activations-from-it-windows-10.aspx
If you're using the new Win 10 templates or custom actions, then you'll have to handle the launch events/arguments in the OnActivated Handler.
I tried to test following this code:
BackgroundFileTransfer
After download file, if you play it immediately, the media plays well. But if you shutdown the Emulator, and run it again, there is no media file in Storage.
I don't know how to save this file to see it again in next run application. Help me!
Thanks!!!
windows phone emulator is a virtual device for testing apps in Devlopement. Every time when you ShutDown,its instance is destroyed with application and its isolatedStorage too and after it Starting it again it takes up new instance and again new IsolatedStorage Space for application when its again installed. so you can not manage data if you are shuttig down it While in windows phone Device it stores application in Device Memory so it doesnt get Destroyed untill you reset your phone or Unistall tha Applcation.
You can use Device for testing and managing Application's IsolatedStorage.
I have Windows Phone 8 emulator running and a sample app is registering and I receive the URI but when I try to send a notification, I'm not receiving in the emulator. I used to be able to use the sample app with WP7 emulator and it was working and I'm able to access internet on the WP8 but not the notification. Any pointers to fix this will be great!
This is what I saw happening:
1- If I didn't open the app after receiving multiple notification it looks like the OS will not show notification anymore.
2- if you try to send too many notifications.
3- If the app is open the notification will not show as a toast.
4- Sometime I had to open the browser and go to website to force the device to connect to the internet, probably because the phone was on wifi.
It's a pretty open question, since there might be multiple problems, but start with this (source: MSDN):
The push client service on Windows Phone Emulator must be ready before
you can use push notification APIs. Push client service on the
emulator takes two minutes to activate after you start the emulator,
starting from when the Start screen first appears.
I'm developing a windows phone 8 application, which relies on IsolatedStorageSettings for saving application settings. I don't own a real device, so i'm using the emulator to test the app. Application settings persist correctly during the whole application lifecycle, even when you quit the application by navigating to the Windows Phone 8 start page and re-run it.
Application settings don't persist if i close the emulator and re-run the app.
The question is: would application settings persist correctly in a real device after it has been turned off?
Thanks
Yes. IsolatedStorage is persistent across power on/ off cycles of the device. The Application settings or IsolatedStorage is cleared only when the user removes(uninstalls) the app from the device.
Would mobile HTML5 support the following, and if not, why?
Device connected to the net
App loaded
App calls remote API and responds to request for API credentials
App receives session token
App requests data from remote API using session token
App pushes data to local database and screen
App closed
Device disconnected from net
App loaded
App loads data from local database
User inputs data which is added to the local database
App closed
Device connected to net
App loaded
App sync's remote/local data
App closed
Device connected to net
App closed
App push notifications enabled in device settings
Push notification sent to device from remote server
Native device prompt displayed for push notification
Maybe this will get you going on the right path? http://mobilehtml5.org/
There's no HTML5 feature called "push notification" nor, as far as I know, any way to create native notifications in iOS or Android from the browser. So right off the bat, that's going to be a tough one.