Data storage in desktop apps can be done using local files, embedded databases like SQLite, or external databases for bigger apps. Choose the right method based on your app’s needs. Use tools to handle data reading and writing, ensure security with encryption, and set up backups. For syncing data across devices, use cloud services like Firebase or AWS.
you can delete apps you dont use anymore/ old emails (if using thunder bird or mail app) or delete apps you dont se anymore you can delete apps you dont use anymore/ old emails (if using thunder bird or mail app) or delete apps you dont se anymore
Assuming you have a newer version of Android OS on your current phone, when you upgrade to a newer phone, all the apps you had previously downloaded will transfer to that new phone. You can also download apps that can backup the data that is in an app (saving it to your external SD), and after retrieving the apps into your new phone, you can restore the data that was backed up. If your phone is rooted, you can use backup apps which can mass backup all the data that you have.
Yes, it will use the amount equal to the size of the app. On the app information page there is usually size in MB, on iPhone it is at the bottom of the page.
yes it will use your data through your contract or pay as you go top up credit
Music
Using your bluetooth does not use up data plans on cell phones.
Restoring wipes out any data that was ever on your iPod Touch. Backing up only backs up the apps, music, videos, photos, etc. It does not store the scores, so you will lose all of your scores.
The Nike Fitbit surge and Bluetooth devices do not uses data on your cell phone. They will use up battery power quicker than when you are not using them.
Data. MMS. Internet. video calls. internet radio apps. games. streaming video apps like netflix and youtube.
Yes, when you perform a factory restore on your mobile device, all downloaded apps, along with their data and settings, will be erased. The device will return to its original factory settings, meaning you'll need to reinstall any apps you want to keep. However, if you've backed up your data to a cloud service or your computer, you can restore your apps afterward.
To fix the "camera is in use" issue on a BlackBerry PlayBook, try restarting the device, as this can reset any stuck processes. Ensure no other apps are currently using the camera; close any apps that may be accessing it. If the problem persists, check for software updates to ensure you have the latest version, as this may resolve any bugs. If all else fails, consider performing a factory reset after backing up your data.