Facebook Messenger v24.0.0.9.13 [All Versions]

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Free APK Facebook Messenger v24.0.0.9.13 [All Versions]

Messenger is just like texting, but you dont have to pay for every message (it works with your data plan).

Not just for Facebook friends: Message people in your phone book and just enter a phone number to add a new contact.

Group chats: Create groups for the people you message most. Name them, set group photos and keep them all in one place.

Photos and videos: Shoot videos and snap selfies or other photos right from the app and send them with one tap.

Chat heads: Keep the conversation going while you use other apps.

Free calls: Talk as long as you want, even with people in other countries. (Calls are free over Wi-Fi. Otherwise, standard data charges apply.)

Even more ways to message:

Bring your conversations to life with stickers.

Preview your gallery photos and videos without leaving the conversation--then choose the perfect ones to send.

Record voice messages when you have more to say.

Extra features:

Know when people have seen your messages.

Forward messages or photos to people who werent in the conversation.

Search for people and groups to quickly get back to them.

Turn on location to let people know when youre nearby.

See whos available on Messenger and whos active on Facebook.

Create shortcuts to get to any conversation right from your home screen.

Turn off notifications when youre working, sleeping or just need a break.

Stay logged in so you never miss a message.

WHATS NEW

4.0:

Groups: Now you can create groups for the people you message most. Name them, set group photos and keep them all in one place

Forwarding: Want to send a message or photo to someone who isnt in the conversation? Just tap to forward it on

Conversation Shortcuts: Create a shortcut so that you can get to any conversation right from your home screen

Free Calls: Talk as long as you want and stay in touch wherever you are. (Calls are free over Wi-Fi. Otherwise, standard data charges apply).

This app has no advertisements

More Info Facebook Messenger v24.0.0.9.13 [All Versions]

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Cross-posted at the Huffington Post.

As we continue to advance in the digital age schools and districts are beginning to re-think pedagogy and learning environments by instituting either 1:1 device programs or Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) initiatives. In my opinion, schools that wish to create the most relevant and meaningful learning culture will go in one of these directions. It is tough to argue the potential impact of either program that is implemented diligently and with a focus on learning that will not result in the enhancement of essential skills sets that our students need to succeed in todays digital world. Probably the most significant impact, either 1:1 or BYOD can have is in the area of teaching digital responsibility, citizenship, and the creation of positive footprints online. After all, in the real world that we are preparing our students for, technological literacies and proficiencies are the cornerstones of numerous career paths.

Image credit: Tony Vincent learninginhand.com

The decision on which way to go is usually determined by finances, which is unfortunate for those schools and districts who have their hearts set on getting a device in the hands of each and every student. Competition resulting from the continuous evolution of tablets, laptops, and now Chrome books, puts schools in a better position to make large-scale investments in mobile technology. In theory and on paper, a 1:1 program seems to be the best program for schools wanting to integrate technology on a macro level to enhance teaching and learning. Advocates for 1:1 programs will claim that it is the only way to go as it ensures equitable access to all students regardless of socioeconomic status.

With each student possessing a device, collaborative work using Web 2.0 tools is a reality for all students, both in an out of school, provided there is Internet access at home. In this day and age, finding a location with free WiFi is not such a difficult task. Maintenance becomes less of a headache for the IT department, as they only have to worry about one type of device. It also figures to entail a more streamlined approach when it comes to providing professional development to staff so that the devices are consistently utilized to support student learning.

The general case I make for 1:1 programs above is compelling, but is it the best option for our students today? The more I read about others thoughts on this and reflect on the BYOD program we have instituted at New Milford High School, I am beginning to think that 1:1 programs are not necessarily the best option for our students. My main reason for this shift in thought is why would we want to pigeonhole our students to one single device and/or platform? Is that reminiscent of the real world that we are supposedly preparing them to flourish and succeed in? The fact is many students own and are comfortable with their devices. The digital divide in schools becomes smaller when bold districts, schools, and educators work to effectively integrate the technology that has been available for years outside their walls. BYOD has the ability to save districts money, but the real impact comes in the form or engagement and empowerment of students to learn on their terms. I have grown quite tired of the myriad of excuses to not move towards BYOD because it can and will have a positive impact with the right mindset, training, and support.

It makes sense to me to create a technology-rich learning environment that leverages available technology with that, which the students already own. This is what we have done at my school and experienced a great deal of success. In addition to BYOD, students and teachers have access to three PC labs, one iMac lab, one Macbook cart, one PC cart, and one netbook cart. The equity issue with BYOD in classrooms has been overcome with school purchased technology and the use of cooperative learning after my teachers determine which device(s) each student possesses and brings to school on a regular basis. In my eyes we are accomplishing the same goals, for the most part, as we would if a 1:1 program had been instituted. Students have access to technology and are using it on a daily basis to communicate, collaborate, create artifacts of learning, problem solve, think critically, become more technologically proficient, and develop a greater global awareness. The should most certainly be able to use it to replace more archaic forms of technology (i.e. pencil and paper) if they wish.

I am extremely interested to hear what others think about 1:1 vs. BYOD in schools. Do you think one is better than the other and if so why? If you are considering going down one of these paths, which one would you lean towards?

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Talking Tom Cat for symbian^3 (QT based)


Talking Tom Cat. You can pet him, poke him, you can even grab his tail and even talk with him, he will repeat anything you will say to him. Enjoy hours of fun and laughter with Talking Tom Cat. He is especially fun for children of all ages.

How to Play:
1. Talk to him and he will repeat what ever you have said
2. Pet his body or head to make him purr.
3. Poke his head, belly or feet.
4. Grab his tail.
5. Pour a glass of milk for him to drink.
Forget about him and he will yawn or sneeze.

Download :
Talking Tom Cat for symbian^3 (QT based)

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You’ve probably wondered if there was a way to transfer files between your server and your mobile device on the road, where no computer is available.

Well, this will definitely solve that. You will learn how to transfer files between a FTP server and your Android device with a free app called: AndFTP.

Difficulty level: Easy

1. Download and install the app from the Android Market.


2. Open the app.


3. The first time you launch the app, it will ask you to type in the information of the server you would like to connect to. Type in your server address, user name, password, and port (usually 21).


4. Touch the connect button.


5. It will now attempt a connection to the server. If the connection is successful, you will now see the files in your server, as well as the files on your mobile device.


6. To transfer files, simply touch the file, touch “transfer” and it will move the remote selected fold

Hopefully its useful

Taken from http://blog.arvixe.com/
How to Connect to a FTP Server with an Android Device

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