NT Needs An Android App!!!

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10
Joined
Mar 3, 2012
Wouldn't it be so amazing to have NT easily assessable on the go anywhere?
This needs to become a reality. Lets go NT Make This Happen!!!
 
Doesn't matter if it's for iPhone or Android, We need one.

Been saying it for years, It won't happen...
 
damn, ya smartphones can't handle this measly website? lulz...ya must got blackberry phones or something.
 
Coming this fall
bfe15f69a6b6fa20a2956815c5e1a03ffcddf92.gif
 
whats the point of an app? your phone doesnt have a web browser? im confused...
 
damn i remember people talking about this a few years back. app wouldnt be cool, it would ruin the "forum feel" for me
 
Originally Posted by ninjahood

damn, ya smartphones can't handle this measly website? lulz...ya must got blackberry phones or something.
howhigh.gif
 
Originally Posted by AME416

Originally Posted by ninjahood

damn, ya smartphones can't handle this measly website? lulz...ya must got blackberry phones or something.
howhigh.gif


[h1]BlackBerry Founders Quit Struggling Firm[/h1]


16154602.jpg

Mike Lazaridis (left) and Jim Balsillie, CEOs of BlackBerry-maker RIM, have quit after two decades at the helm

9:59am UK, Monday January 23, 2012
[h2]The two founders and chief executives of Research in Motion, the makers of BlackBerry smartphones, have quit.[/h2]
Jim Balsillie and Mike Lazaridis bowed to growing pressure from investors to leave the embattled technology company.

The once-pioneering firm has struggled to compete with rival products from Apple and Google in recent years.

While building its reputation as a business tool, BlackBerry has come under increasing fire for being too email-focused in recent years.

BlackBerry's latest Playbook tablet, designed to rival Apple's iPad, was poorly received and RIM's share price has been hovering at eight-year lows.

RIM also suffered a damaging outage of much of its network last year, forcing its bosses to apologise.

16088251.jpg

Once pioneering Blackberry phones have failed to keep up with rivals

Thorsten Heins, a former Siemens AG executive who joined RIM four years ago, will take the top spot.

He has risen steadily through the Canadian company's upper management ranks since joining in late 2007.

Mr Balsillie and Mr Lazaridis have been at the helm of the business as co-chief executives and chairmen for 20 years.

While the pair are credited with building Mr Lazaridis' 1985 start-up into a world-leading business tool, making £13bn in sales last year, they are also associated with presiding over its decline.

Investors have been clamouring for months for a significant strategic overhaul, fresh leadership or a sale of the company as the BlackBerry maker struggled to compete with rivals.

Mr Lazaridis said: "There comes a time in the growth of every successful company when the founders recognise the need to pass the baton to new leadership. 

"Jim and I went to the board and told them that we thought that time was now."

Mr Heins said his most immediate concerns were to sell RIM's current line up of BlackBerry 7 touchscreen devices, deliver on a promised software upgrade for its PlayBook tablet computer by February, and rally RIM's troops to launch the next-generation BlackBerry 10 phones later this year.

16154607.jpg

Thorsten Heins has been appointed new CEO of RIM after four years at the firm

Commenting on the management change, Ed Snyder, an analyst at Charter Equity, said: "It's the first positive thing that they have done in months."

But he added: "Their problems are deep-rooted, and it's going to take time."

Michael Urlocker, an analyst with GMP Securities, questioned whether Mr Heins had the right background for the job that faces him.

"I am not sure that an engineer as new CEO really gets to the central issues faced by RIM," he said.

Mr Lazaridis and Mr Balsillie also gave up their shared role as chairman of RIM's board and will be replaced by Barbara Stymiest, an independent existing board member who once headed the Toronto Stock Exchange.

But the pair, who are two of RIM's largest shareholders, will remain on the board, with Mr Lazaridis keeping a particularly active role as vice-chair and head of a newly created innovation committee.

http://news.sky.com/home/business/article/16154592

YouMad.jpg
 
Originally Posted by ninjahood

Originally Posted by AME416

Originally Posted by ninjahood

damn, ya smartphones can't handle this measly website? lulz...ya must got blackberry phones or something.
howhigh.gif


[h1]BlackBerry Founders Quit Struggling Firm[/h1]


16154602.jpg

Mike Lazaridis (left) and Jim Balsillie, CEOs of BlackBerry-maker RIM, have quit after two decades at the helm

9:59am UK, Monday January 23, 2012
[h2]The two founders and chief executives of Research in Motion, the makers of BlackBerry smartphones, have quit.[/h2]
Jim Balsillie and Mike Lazaridis bowed to growing pressure from investors to leave the embattled technology company.

The once-pioneering firm has struggled to compete with rival products from Apple and Google in recent years.

While building its reputation as a business tool, BlackBerry has come under increasing fire for being too email-focused in recent years.

BlackBerry's latest Playbook tablet, designed to rival Apple's iPad, was poorly received and RIM's share price has been hovering at eight-year lows.

RIM also suffered a damaging outage of much of its network last year, forcing its bosses to apologise.

16088251.jpg

Once pioneering Blackberry phones have failed to keep up with rivals

Thorsten Heins, a former Siemens AG executive who joined RIM four years ago, will take the top spot.

He has risen steadily through the Canadian company's upper management ranks since joining in late 2007.

Mr Balsillie and Mr Lazaridis have been at the helm of the business as co-chief executives and chairmen for 20 years.

While the pair are credited with building Mr Lazaridis' 1985 start-up into a world-leading business tool, making £13bn in sales last year, they are also associated with presiding over its decline.

Investors have been clamouring for months for a significant strategic overhaul, fresh leadership or a sale of the company as the BlackBerry maker struggled to compete with rivals.

Mr Lazaridis said: "There comes a time in the growth of every successful company when the founders recognise the need to pass the baton to new leadership. 

"Jim and I went to the board and told them that we thought that time was now."

Mr Heins said his most immediate concerns were to sell RIM's current line up of BlackBerry 7 touchscreen devices, deliver on a promised software upgrade for its PlayBook tablet computer by February, and rally RIM's troops to launch the next-generation BlackBerry 10 phones later this year.

16154607.jpg

Thorsten Heins has been appointed new CEO of RIM after four years at the firm

Commenting on the management change, Ed Snyder, an analyst at Charter Equity, said: "It's the first positive thing that they have done in months."

But he added: "Their problems are deep-rooted, and it's going to take time."

Michael Urlocker, an analyst with GMP Securities, questioned whether Mr Heins had the right background for the job that faces him.

"I am not sure that an engineer as new CEO really gets to the central issues faced by RIM," he said.

Mr Lazaridis and Mr Balsillie also gave up their shared role as chairman of RIM's board and will be replaced by Barbara Stymiest, an independent existing board member who once headed the Toronto Stock Exchange.

But the pair, who are two of RIM's largest shareholders, will remain on the board, with Mr Lazaridis keeping a particularly active role as vice-chair and head of a newly created innovation committee.

http://news.sky.com/home/business/article/16154592

YouMad.jpg
http://www.mobiletechnews.com/info/2012/03/30/124638.html
http://www.mobiletechnews.com/info/2012/03/30/124638.htmlhttp://www.mobiletechnews.com/info/2012/03/30/124638.html 
[font=Arial, Helvetica, san-serif]BlackBerry maker gives up on consumer market
Posted: 30-Mar-2012 [Source: AP]
[/font]

[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif][RIM to turn its focus to corporate customers following loss of consumer interest, a management shakeup and a poor quarterly report.][/font]

Toronto (AP via Fox News) -- "Struggling BlackBerry maker Research in Motion said Thursday that it plans to return its focus to its corporate customers after failing to compete with flashier, consumer-oriented phones such as Apple's iPhone and models that run Google's Android software."
 
Originally Posted by ninjahood

damn, ya smartphones can't handle this measly website? lulz...ya must got blackberry phones or something.

But the title is "NT needs an ANDROID app".......
 
no need for this.

can i get an example of a good forum app (not tapatalk) and/or what grinds peoples gears with using a phones browser to go to a website
 
can you see gifs on the iphone?

i have MIUI on an HD2 and i can see gifs... i can also see it on the Touchpad CM9...

could never see it on my stock browser on the Galaxy S 4g though...

smh...
 
Originally Posted by ricky409

can you see gifs on the iphone?

i have MIUI on an HD2 and i can see gifs... i can also see it on the Touchpad CM9...

could never see it on my stock browser on the Galaxy S 4g though...

smh...
This. Its really bothering me. iPhones load gifs fine but now I have an android and they take forever to load and its terrible. Tried getting a new browser but no luck. Can someone help me out I need my laughs from gifs
 
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