Hot answers tagged push-notifications
6
Funnily enough, as I just noted here I believe that the app is just buggy and unreliable. There's no reason for the individual device to determine whether the application can do something like push notifications. Android's cloud to device messaging requires 2.2 or higher, and the Facebook post notes that that's what they require as well, so I assume that's ...
5
It's quite easy.
Go to Instagram app
Tap on your own name in stream (or the card icon) to go to your profile
Tap the 3 vertical dots next to your name
Tap Edit profile
Scroll down, tap Push notifications
Uncheck what you don't want. Voila!
3
Uhhh...I get Google+ Notifications all of the time.
Check:
Settings | Apps | Google+ | Show Notifications is checked
In the Google+ app, Overflow menu (three vertical dots) | Settings | Notifications is ON. Tap that entry and choose which types of notifications to get. I see
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3
Mine was the Yahoo app. It was driving me mad. Nothing in the status bar, just a two-tone ding-ding. All the notification boxes in the app were unticked but it was still dinging.
Go to the app, - Options - Account settings - Notification Settings - Choose sound. If you touch the "Yahoo! Default" I bet you hear the two-tone ding. Select "No sound". I haven't ...
2
Try the Profile Scheduler app.
With Profile Scheduler, you can define many 'profiles' (a set of settings covering Wifi On/Off, Data-Sync On/Off, Volume settings, Display Brightness, Bluetooth state, and many others -- for full set of settings, please refer to the Play Store page I linked above).
After creating your desired profiles (e.g., Sleep, Work, ...
2
If you would like something on your screen in addition to the notification in your notification bar, I would suggest using something like GoSMS with WidgetLocker.
If I'm correct in your understanding, this will do what you want: Set up WidgetLocker to be your unlock screen and then place a GoSMS messaging widget on your lock screen, so you can read the ...
1
Android OS is now using GCM (Google Cloud Messaging) for Push Notification WS. You can get better idea here; it will give you an Architectural Overview about Full Push Notification Service with its Life Cycle.
Hope it will Help.
1
There are several ways to accomplish things like this:
Using Atomics to kill the chicken
You could e.g. setup one of your Ubuntu machines as a Nagios server (or any similar service). There are several clients available for Android, like e.g. aNag and uNagi Nagios client on android (the latter even has plugins for Locale/Tasker for more flexibility: Locale ...
1
As you might imagine, Google is pretty quiet with regard to its implementation details. So I'll just describe this in the general case and in a very basic form.
The way push is done is that the client (i.e. the phone) opens a TCP connection to the messaging server (e.g. Google). This connection is meant to remain open for as long as the phone is turned on. ...
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