Just follow the following step and you will be thru.

1. Click on "Start" in the bottom left hand corner of screen
2. Click on "Run"
3. Type in "command" and hit ok

You should now be at an MSDOS prompt screen.

4. Type "ipconfig /release" just like that, and hit "enter"
5. Type "exit" and leave the prompt
6. Right-click on "Network Places" or "My Network Places" on your desktop.
7. Click on "properties"

You should now be on a screen with something titled "Local Area Connection", or something close to that, and, if you have a network hooked up, all of your other networks.

8. Right click on "Local Area Connection" and click "properties"
9. Double-click on the "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)" from the list under the "General" tab
10. Click on "Use the following IP address" under the "General" tab
11. Create an IP address (It doesn't matter what it is. I just type 1 and 2 until i fill the area up).
12. Press "Tab" and it should automatically fill in the "Subnet Mask" section with default numbers.
13. Hit the "Ok" button here
14. Hit the "Ok" button again

You should now be back to the "Local Area Connection" screen.

15. Right-click back on "Local Area Connection" and go to properties again.
16. Go back to the "TCP/IP" settings
17. This time, select "Obtain an IP address automatically"
tongue.gif 18. Hit "Ok"
19. Hit "Ok" again
20. You now have a new IP address
JUST BE L.S.

hiiiiiiii....guys
here is good news that u can change boot logo in android...bye...method decribed below :-

How to: Change Boot logo (splash screen.) NOT your bootanimation.
In order for you to change the boot logo or charging battery background you need to go back to GB rom, change the boot logo, then go back to JB. Other wise the boot logo or battery charge background wont stick to JB even if you mod param.lfs. Follow the instructions to the T and nothing should go wrong.

Things you need:

0- Root Access
1- Odin
2- SGS2 BootScreen Changer and Titanium Backup from the play store.
3- A GB rom. I choose EL26 Rooted no data
4- CWM, again i choose EL26 rom, so i downloaded EL26 repack kernel w/CWM
5- A copy of your current Modem mine is GC01

Steps:

0- Download everything you need and make sure you DON'T have the yellow triangle

1- Now create, and copy the image you want to set up, as your Boot logo, Battery Charge Boot Screen or both somewhere on your sdcard. Make sure their size are 480 x 800

2- Make a Backup of your current .apks via Titanium Backup

3- Create an Update.zip of Titanium Backup by going into Titanium Backup settings/create (update.zip)

4- Ok now the fun begins. MAKE A BACKUP of your current rom. By going into CWM after is done backing up your device you can reboot phone.

5- Remove MD5 checksum from the backup you just make. Instructions here.

6- Reboot into Download mode.

7- Flash the GB rom thru odin. I choose EL26 no data. 

8- Flash the GB repack kernel w/CWM thru odin. I choose EL26 repack kernel w/CWM

9- Now Reboot into CWM recovery, Wipe Data/Factory Reset, Wipe Cache and Wipe Dalvik Cache. (Failing to do so you will end up w/ .apks force closes.)

10- Flash the Titanium Backup update.zip you created on step 3- thru CWM and Reboot system.

11- Restore SGS2 BootScreen Changer from the Titanium Backup app. 

12- Open SGS2 BootScreen Changer and there you are. Now set your Boot screen (boot logo), Battery charge background screen or both.

13- Reboot to watch your new Boot logo in action or turn off your device and connect it to a power source to watch your new charge battery background in action or both.

14- Reboot into Recovery and make a backup just in case you want to go back to GB and flash a different image.

15- OK!, now is time to go back to JB or the rom you were previously on 

16- Reboot into CWM recovery (just in case you rebooted system) then scroll down to backup and restore hit the home button,/ scroll down to advance restore hit the home button,/ choose your JB backup or the rom backupyou were previously on hit the home button,/ now restore BOOT ONLY NOTHING ELSE! DO NOT REBOOT SYSTEM YET.

17- Still in CWM, go all the way back to CWM home directory, scroll down to advance hit the home button,/ now choose REBOOT RECOVERY. now you should be on your previous Recovery.

18- Now restore your (JB rom/ rom you were previously on) Backup entirely. NOW you can Reboot your system.

19- Wait! you notice you DON'T have (3g/4g) DATA, right? ok, now go back into download mode and flash the copy of the modem you were previously on.


20- DONE!DONE!DONE! and DONE!

NOTE:
Before you make any changes to your Firmware ALWAYS,ALWAYS MAKE A BACKUP and make sure you download the files that fits your firmware. I'M NOT RESPONSIBLE IF YOU BRICK YOUR DEVICE, flash and follow the instruccions @ your own risk. This MOD has been tested by ME. 

guys.....if u want to eperience new operating system but can not leave current o.s.
then u have a way to enjoy two o.s. simultaneously

How Dual-Booting Works

Your computer’s operating system is generally installed on its internal hard drive. When you boot your computer, the BIOS loads the boot loader from the hard drive and the boot loader boots the installed operating system.

There’s no limit to the number of operating systems you he installed — you’re not just limited to a single one. You could put a second hard drive into your computer and install an operating system to it, choosing which hard drive to boot in your BIOS or boot menu. You could also boot an operating system — like a live Linux system or a Windows To Go USB drive — from external storage media.

Even if you only have a single hard drive, you can have multiple operating systems on that hard drive. By partitioning the drive into several different partitions, you can have one partition for one operating system and another partition for another operating system, splitting the drive between them. (In reality, many operating systems use multiple partitions. The point is you’re devoting part of the drive to one operating system and part of the drive to another.)

When you install a Linux distribution, it typically installs the Grub boot loader. Grub loads instead of the Windows boot loader at boot time if Windows was already installed, allowing you to choose the operating system you want to boot. Windows also has its own boot loader, which can be used to select between different versions of Windows if you have more than one installed.

Why Bother Dual-Booting?

Different operating systems have different uses and advantages. Having more than one operating system installed allows you to quickly switch between two and have the best tool for the job. It also makes it easier to dabble and experiment with different operating systems.

For example, you could have both Linux and Windows installed, using Linux for development work and booting into Windows when you need to use Windows-only software or play a PC game. If you like Windows 7 but want to try out Windows 8.1, you could install Windows 8.1 alongside Windows 7 and choose between the two at boot time, knowing you’ll always be able to go back to Windows 7. If you’re using a Mac, you can have Windows installed alongside Mac OS X and boot into it when you need to run Windows-only software.

You could use virtual machine software instead of setting up a dual-boot system, but a dual-boot system lets you actually use both operating systems on your hardware at full, native speed. You don’t have to deal with the overhead of a virtual machine, which is especially bad when it comes to 3D graphics. The downside is you can only use one of your installed operating systems at a time.

Switching Between Operating Systems

If each operating system is installed to a separate drive, you could actually switch between both by selecting a different drive as your boot device every time you boot. This is inconvenient and you’ll probably have two operating systems installed on the same drive, so that’s where a boot manager comes in.

Switch between your installed operating systems by rebooting your computer and selecting the installed operating system you want to use. If you have multiple operating systems installed, you should see a menu when you start your computer. This menu is typically set up when you install an additional operating system on your computer, so you won’t see if you just have Windows installed or just have Linux installed.

Setting Up a Dual-Boot System

Setting up a dual-boot system is fairly easy. Here’s a quick overview of what to expect:

• Dual Boot Windows and Linux: Install Windows first if there’s no operating system installed on your PC. Create Linux installation media, boot into the Linux installer, and select the option to install Linux alongside Windows. Read more about setting up a dual-boot Linux system.
• Dual Boot Windows and Another Windows: Shrink your current Windows partition from inside Windows and create a new partition for the other version of Windows. Boot into the other Windows installer and select the partition you created. Read more about dual-booting two versions of Windows.
• Dual Boot Linux and Another Linux: You should be able to dual-boot two Linux distributions by installing one first and then installing the other. Choose to install the new Linux system alongside your old Linux system. Resize your old Linux partitions in the installer and create new ones to make space if the installer won’t do this autoamtically.
• Dual Boot Mac OS X and Windows: The Boot Camp utility included with Mac OS X allows you to easily set up a Windows dual-boot system on your Mac.
• Dual Boot Mac OS X and Linux: Boot Camp doesn’t allow you to set up a dual-boot Linux system, so you’ll need to do a bit more footwork here. Follow our guide to installing Linux on a Mac for more details.

so thats all....

hope it will help you..........

be the L.S.

if u r fed up of low internal memory in android and want to increase internal storage
there is a way to swap internal storage with external...which mean ur memory card will act as internal storage of ur phone

requirement

1:- rooted android
2:-cmw recover(if anything goes wrong)

software to download

1:busy box
2external 2 internal

both softwares are available at google play store
first open busy box and click on install
thn format ur sdcard
then open external to internal and activate it and restart ur phone
all done now ur mem card will behave as internal
BE THE LS...

LINUX IS an operating system which has many features :-
FEATURES OF LINUX AND ITS COMPARISON WITH WINDOWS ARE AS FOLLOWS:-

#1: Full access vs. no access

Having access to the source code is probably the single most significant difference between Linux and Windows. The fact that Linux belongs to the GNU Public License ensures that users (of all sorts) can access (and alter) the code to the very kernel that serves as the foundation of the Linux operating system. You want to peer at the Windows code? Good luck. Unless you are a member of a very select (and elite, to many) group, you will never lay eyes on code making up the Windows operating system.

You can look at this from both sides of the fence. Some say giving the public access to the code opens the operating system (and the software that runs on top of it) to malicious developers who will take advantage of any weakness they find. Others say that having full access to the code helps bring about faster improvements and bug fixes to keep those malicious developers from being able to bring the system down. I have, on occasion, dipped into the code of one Linux application or another, and when all was said and done, was happy with the results. Could I have done that with a closed-source Windows application? No.

#2: Licensing freedom vs. licensing restrictions

Along with access comes the difference between the licenses. I'm sure that every IT professional could go on and on about licensing of PC software. But let's just look at the key aspect of the licenses (without getting into legalese). With a Linux GPL-licensed operating system, you are free to modify that software and use and even republish or sell it (so long as you make the code available). Also, with the GPL, you can download a single copy of a Linux distribution (or application) and install it on as many machines as you like. With the Microsoft license, you can do none of the above. You are bound to the number of licenses you purchase, so if you purchase 10 licenses, you can legally install that operating system (or application) on only 10 machines.

#3: Online peer support vs. paid help-desk support

This is one issue where most companies turn their backs on Linux. But it's really not necessary. With Linux, you have the support of a huge community via forums, online search, and plenty of dedicated Web sites. And of course, if you feel the need, you can purchase support contracts from some of the bigger Linux companies (Red Hat and Novell for instance).

However, when you use the peer support inherent in Linux, you do fall prey to time. You could have an issue with something, send out e-mail to a mailing list or post on a forum, and within 10 minutes be flooded with suggestions. Or these suggestions could take hours of days to come in. It seems all up to chance sometimes. Still, generally speaking, most problems with Linux have been encountered and documented. So chances are good you'll find your solution fairly quickly.

On the other side of the coin is support for Windows. Yes, you can go the same route with Microsoft and depend upon your peers for solutions. There are just as many help sites/lists/forums for Windows as there are for Linux. And you can purchase support from Microsoft itself. Most corporate higher-ups easily fall victim to the safety net that having a support contract brings. But most higher-ups haven't had to depend up on said support contract. Of the various people I know who have used either a Linux paid support contract or a Microsoft paid support contract, I can't say one was more pleased than the other. This of course begs the question "Why do so many say that Microsoft support is superior to Linux paid support?"

#4: Full vs. partial hardware support

One issue that is slowly becoming nonexistent is hardware support. Years ago, if you wanted to install Linux on a machine you had to make sure you hand-picked each piece of hardware or your installation would not work 100 percent. I can remember, back in 1997-ish, trying to figure out why I couldn't get Caldera Linux or Red Hat Linux to see my modem. After much looking around, I found I was the proud owner of a Winmodem. So I had to go out and purchase a US Robotics external modem because that was the one modem I knew would work. This is not so much the case now. You can grab a PC (or laptop) and most likely get one or more Linux distributions to install and work nearly 100 percent. But there are still some exceptions. For instance, hibernate/suspend remains a problem with many laptops, although it has come a long way.

With Windows, you know that most every piece of hardware will work with the operating system. Of course, there are times (and I have experienced this over and over) when you will wind up spending much of the day searching for the correct drivers for that piece of hardware you no longer have the install disk for. But you can go out and buy that 10-cent Ethernet card and know it'll work on your machine (so long as you have, or can find, the drivers). You also can rest assured that when you purchase that insanely powerful graphics card, you will probably be able to take full advantage of its power.

#5: Command line vs. no command line

No matter how far the Linux operating system has come and how amazing the desktop environment becomes, the command line will always be an invaluable tool for administration purposes. Nothing will ever replace my favorite text-based editor, ssh, and any given command-line tool. I can't imagine administering a Linux machine without the command line. But for the end user -- not so much. You could use a Linux machine for years and never touch the command line. Same with Windows. You can still use the command line with Windows, but not nearly to the extent as with Linux. And Microsoft tends to obfuscate the command prompt from users. Without going to Run and entering cmd (or command, or whichever it is these days), the user won't even know the command-line tool exists. And if a user does get the Windows command line up and running, how useful is it really?

#6: Centralized vs. noncentralized application installation

The heading for this point might have thrown you for a loop. But let's think about this for a second. With Linux you have (with nearly every distribution) a centralized location where you can search for, add, or remove software. I'm talking about package management systems, such as Synaptic. With Synaptic, you can open up one tool, search for an application (or group of applications), and install that application without having to do any Web searching (or purchasing).

Windows has nothing like this. With Windows, you must know where to find the software you want to install, download the software (or put the CD into your machine), and run setup.exe or install.exe with a simple double-click. For many years, it was thought that installing applications on Windows was far easier than on Linux. And for many years, that thought was right on target. Not so much now. Installation under Linux is simple, painless, and centralized.

#7: Flexibility vs. rigidity

I always compare Linux (especially the desktop) and Windows to a room where the floor and ceiling are either movable or not. With Linux, you have a room where the floor and ceiling can be raised or lowered, at will, as high or low as you want to make them. With Windows, that floor and ceiling are immovable. You can't go further than Microsoft has deemed it necessary to go.

Take, for instance, the desktop. Unless you are willing to pay for and install a third-party application that can alter the desktop appearance, with Windows you are stuck with what Microsoft has declared is the ideal desktop for you. With Linux, you can pretty much make your desktop look and feel exactly how you want/need. You can have as much or as little on your desktop as you want. From simple flat Fluxbox to a full-blown 3D Compiz experience, the Linux desktop is as flexible an environment as there is on a computer.

#8: Fanboys vs. corporate types

I wanted to add this because even though Linux has reached well beyond its school-project roots, Linux users tend to be soapbox-dwelling fanatics who are quick to spout off about why you should be choosing Linux over Windows. I am guilty of this on a daily basis (I try hard to recruit new fanboys/girls), and it's a badge I wear proudly. Of course, this is seen as less than professional by some. After all, why would something worthy of a corporate environment have or need cheerleaders? Shouldn't the software sell itself? Because of the open source nature of Linux, it has to make do without the help of the marketing budgets and deep pockets of Microsoft. With that comes the need for fans to help spread the word. And word of mouth is the best friend of Linux.

Some see the fanaticism as the same college-level hoorah that keeps Linux in the basements for LUG meetings and science projects. But I beg to differ. Another company, thanks to the phenomenon of a simple music player and phone, has fallen into the same fanboy fanaticism, and yet that company's image has not been besmirched because of that fanaticism. Windows does not have these same fans. Instead, Windows has a league of paper-certified administrators who believe the hype when they hear the misrepresented market share numbers reassuring them they will be employable until the end of time.

#9: Automated vs. nonautomated removable media

I remember the days of old when you had to mount your floppy to use it and unmount it to remove it. Well, those times are drawing to a close -- but not completely. One issue that plagues new Linux users is how removable media is used. The idea of having to manually "mount" a CD drive to access the contents of a CD is completely foreign to new users. There is a reason this is the way it is. Because Linux has always been a multiuser platform, it was thought that forcing a user to mount a media to use it would keep the user's files from being overwritten by another user. Think about it: On a multiuser system, if everyone had instant access to a disk that had been inserted, what would stop them from deleting or overwriting a file you had just added to the media? Things have now evolved to the point where Linux subsystems are set up so that you can use a removable device in the same way you use them in Windows. But it's not the norm. And besides, who doesn't want to manually edit the /etc/fstabfle?

#10: Multilayered run levels vs. a single-layered run level

I couldn't figure out how best to title this point, so I went with a description. What I'm talking about is Linux' inherent ability to stop at different run levels. With this, you can work from either the command line (run level 3) or the GUI (run level 5). This can really save your socks when X Windows is fubared and you need to figure out the problem. You can do this by booting into run level 3, logging in as root, and finding/fixing the problem.

With Windows, you're lucky to get to a command line via safe mode -- and then you may or may not have the tools you need to fix the problem. In Linux, even in run level 3, you can still get and install a tool to help you out (hello apt-get install APPLICATION via the command line). Having different run levels is helpful in another way. Say the machine in question is a Web or mail server. You want to give it all the memory you have, so you don't want the machine to boot into run level 5. However, there are times when you do want the GUI for administrative purposes (even though you can fully administer a Linux server from the command line). Because you can run the startx command from the command line at run level 3, you can still start up X Windows and have your GUI as well. With Windows, you are stuck at the Graphical run level unless you hit a serious problem.

hii guys i m going to share history of apple with u....

Apple Inc., formerly Apple Computer, Inc., is a multinational corporation that creates consumer electronics, personal computers, computer software, and commercial servers, and is a digital distributor of media content. Apple's core product lines are the iPhone smart phone, iPad tablet computer, iPodportable media players, and Macintosh computer line. Founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak created Apple Computer on April 1, 1976,^[1] and incorporated the company on January 3, 1977,^[2] in Cupertino, California.

For more than two decades, Apple Computer was predominantly a manufacturer of personal computers, including the Apple II, Macintosh, and Power Maclines, but it faced rocky sales and low market share during the 1990s. Jobs, who had been ousted from the company in 1985, returned to Apple in 1996 after his company NeXT was bought by Apple.^[3] The following year he became the company's interim CEO,^[4] which later became permanent.^[5] Jobs subsequently instilled a new corporate philosophy of recognizable products and simple design, starting with the original iMac in 1998.

With the introduction of the successful iPod music player in 2001 and iTunes Music Store in 2003, Apple established itself as a leader in the consumer electronics and media sales industries, leading it to drop "Computer" from the company's name in 2007. The company is now also known for its iOS range of smart phone, media player, and tablet computer products that began with the iPhone, followed by the iPod Touch and then iPad. As of 2012, Apple is the largest publicly traded corporation in the world by market capitalization, with an estimated value of US$626 billion as of September 2012.^[6][7] Apple Inc's market cap is larger than that of Google and Microsoft combined.^[8][9] Apple's worldwide annual revenue in 2010 totaled US$65 billion, growing to US$127.8 billion in 2011^[10] and $156 billion in 2012.^[11]

Thirty years ago, Apple introduced the Macintosh with the promise to put the creative power of technology in everyone’s hands. It launched a generation of innovators who continue to change the world. This 30‑year timeline celebrates some of those pioneers and the profound impact they’ve made. 

click on the above text to experiance that in apple way..............

TUTORIAL TO CRACK ANY ANDROID APPS ( TO REMOVE LICENSE CHECKS, ADS AND CREATE MODIFIED .APK FILES) FULLY FOR BEGINNERS

hii guys all of us want to crack an android app..............
so i m going to intrduce some basic steps to crack an android app

TUTORIAL TO CRACK ANY ANDROID APPS ( TO REMOVE LICENSE CHECKS, ADS AND CREATE MODIFIED .APK FILES) FULLY FOR BEGINNERS

TUTORIAL TO CRACK ANY ANDROID APPS 

(  REMOVE LICENSE CHECKS, ADS AND CREATE MODIFIED .APK FILES) FULLY FOR BEGINNERS

                                      Photo: Tutorial to Crack any android apps ( to remove license checks, ads and create modified .APK files) fully for beginners:

This is a short, straight-forward tutorial so there should be no difficulties. There isn't much work involved. You will have a new one-stop place for apps, the Black Market and be able to remove license checks, ads and create modified .APK files if you please with Lucky Patcher. Lets get started.

Requirements:

1. You must have a rooted device (sorry you must do that ) if you want to be able to remove license checks and ads. With the Black Market, a good few things will be alright without root, but 70% of the things need you to have a rooted device. Check out XDA Developers on how to achieve this for your phone/tablet. It varies so I won't be covering this, sorry.

2. You have to allow the installation of non-market apps. If you are unsure how to do this, follow whats in the code box bellow:

Code:

Settings\Applications\Unknown sources

Might differ slightly depending on your phone, but it will be very similar.

3. You have to download Black Market and Lucky Patcher and install them on your device. (Obviously) I will not be providing these since they are easily available on TPB.

All set? Lets begin then!

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Open the Black Market app and from there, you can browse through apps and games, or search for one if your looking for something in particular. Once you find what you want, click on it and you will be taken to its page where it gives the description, screenshots and package permissions. Just like the Play Market. Under the title you will see the app/game's Crack Status:

No/Not Needed: Your in business! Will worth perfectly, even without a rooted device. Silly Dev forgot to protect their apps from pricacy.

Cracked: Self-explaining really. These sometimes work but quiet often, you need to be rooted for the crack to actually function. Hit and miss.

Need to crack: Rare you will come across this but, ugh! TSF Shell and ROM Toolbox Pro are two notable ones. Luckily for us, Lucky Patcher has custom patches for these! Normally they are a nightmare to crack and will foil any attempts you make. SPB Shell 3D broke my heart and I walked away a broken man... 

When using Lucky Patcher, find the app you want to crack. You will have a few options available:

Remove License Verification

Remove Google Ads

Change Permissions and Activities

Create Modified apk

Manual Patcher

Backup

Whatever you pick, there is usually a few options. Fiddle around with whatever you want, just make sure to backup the original file to be safe.

When removing the license verification, most of the time using "Auto Modes" will do the trick with no hassle, all you need to do is tap "Apply". You will be prompted letting you know that the action was sucessful, semi-sucessful or that it failed. Semi-sucessful apps can work so try them out. If not, try tweaking your options.

Every app is different so what works for most, mightn't work on a particular one. It is impossible for me to go through them so trial and error may lie ahead.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

If anyone needs more help, post here and I will do my best to solve the problem, as long as you are genuinely stuck and not lazy. Explain the problem and what you've tried on 

Stay tuned on Tooth Fairy for more 

Happy cracking! 

~Admin honor 

This is a short, straight-forward tutorial so there should be no difficulties. There isn't much work involved. You will have a new one-stop place for apps, the Black Market and be able to remove license checks, ads and create modified .APK files if you please with Lucky Patcher. Lets get started.

Requirements:

1. You must have a rooted device (sorry you must do that ) if you want to be able to remove license checks and ads. With the Black Market, a good few things will be alright without root, but 70% of the things need you to have a rooted device. Check out XDA Developers on how to achieve this for your phone/tablet. It varies so I won't be covering this, sorry.

2. You have to allow the installation of non-market apps. If you are unsure how to do this, follow whats in the code box bellow:

Code:

Settings\Applications\Unknown sources

Might differ slightly depending on your phone, but it will be very similar.

3. You have to download Black Market and Lucky Patcher and install them on your device. (Obviously) I will not be providing these since they are easily available on TPB.

All set? Lets begin then!

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Open the Black Market app and from there, you can browse through apps and games, or search for one if your looking for something in particular. Once you find what you want, click on it and you will be taken to its page where it gives the description, screenshots and package permissions. Just like the Play Market. Under the title you will see the app/game's Crack Status:

No/Not Needed: Your in business! Will worth perfectly, even without a rooted device. Silly Dev forgot to protect their apps from pricacy.

Cracked: Self-explaining really. These sometimes work but quiet often, you need to be rooted for the crack to actually function. Hit and miss.

Need to crack: Rare you will come across this but, ugh! TSF Shell and ROM Toolbox Pro are two notable ones. Luckily for us, Lucky Patcher has custom patches for these! Normally they are a nightmare to crack and will foil any attempts you make. SPB Shell 3D broke my heart and I walked away a broken man...

When using Lucky Patcher, find the app you want to crack. You will have a few options available:

Remove License Verification

Remove Google Ads

Change Permissions and Activities

Create Modified apk

Manual Patcher

Backup

Whatever you pick, there is usually a few options. Fiddle around with whatever you want, just make sure to backup the original file to be safe.

When removing the license verification, most of the time using "Auto Modes" will do the trick with no hassle, all you need to do is tap "Apply". You will be prompted letting you know that the action was sucessful, semi-sucessful or that it failed. Semi-sucessful apps can work so try them out. If not, try tweaking your options.

Every app is different so what works for most, mightn't work on a particular one. It is impossible for me to go through them so trial and error may lie ah