Mar 23, 2010 Speak about some major journaling experience! Introduced for the Mac in 2005 and the iPhone in 2010 (and the iPad version shortly afterwards) MacJournal for iPhone provides an even higher opportunity to record crucial life occasions while on the go. It’s no surprise MacJournal is the world’s most popular journaling app for the Mac. Out and about? You know what we suggest. Chronicle and share your memories and your thoughts with MacJournal from ThinkEDU.com, your personal journaling and blogging application.
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The developers behind MacJournal admit that you can use a traditional word processor or text editor for journaling-but they say that's like Lance Armstrong using a bike from Wal-Mart to race in the Tour de France. The developers behind MacJournal admit that you can use a traditional word processor or text editor for journaling-but they say that's like Lance Armstrong using a bike from Wal-Mart to race in the Tour de France. MacJournal 6 is the world's most popular journaling software for the Mac.
MacJournal 6 adds a calendar mode that show entries from any journal, geolocation, word count and progress tracking, as well as additional blogging support. A Timeline mode has been added to give the journaler the ability to see their writing activity in chronological order. MacJournal 6 even introduces a feature for creating books from journals specially formatted for publishing. Add any kind of content, not just text. Drag PDFs, QuickTime movies, images, audio and more.
Record audio and video, even publish to a blog account on Blogger, WordPress, LiveJournal, Posterous, and Tumblr. Dropbox support added as well. Available for iPad and iPhone.screenshots.
When Android 6.0 Marshmallow was released, Google's own Nexus devices were the first to get it, with the and coming with Marshmallow pre-installed.Other devices, such as the, and Android One smartphones have received Android M as an OTA update.OTA stands for 'Over the Air', which means your mobile phone network will push a notification that the update is available for you to download, which you can then download and install wirelessly.If you have an unlocked then you should have an update waiting for you as well. If you have a device that's listed as getting the Android 6.0 Marshmallow update then you can check to see if the download is waiting for you.Android updates are rolled out gradually, so you may not get the update straight away.
Your mobile network operator also needs to test the software before it's made available to download, so this can increase the time it takes for the update to reach you. If you have an unlocked smartphone - one that isn't tied to a particular network - then you may get the Android 6.0 Marshmallow update a bit sooner.To check to see if the update is waiting for you, open up Settings on your smartphone and scroll down and tap on 'About Phone'. At the top you should see either 'Software updates' or 'System updates'.
Tap on this and if the Android 6.0 Marshmallow update is waiting for you, it will show up here. Don't update just yet - follow our next step first.If the Android 6.0 Marshmallow isn't there, but other updates are, then update these so that your phone is ready for when Marshmallow arrives. Prev Page 3 of 10 Next Prev Page 3 of 10 Next Back up your device. Before you begin updating your Android device to Android 6.0 Marshmallow, you should first back up you phone. Upgrading to a new operating system always carries the risk – no matter how minimal – that something could go wrong, and upgrading Android is no different, especially if you're updating to a version your smartphone doesn't officially support yet.Backing up your smartphone means that in the unlikely event that something does go wrong, you can restore your photos, videos and other data quickly and easily.
Also the method that we'll be using to manually update to Android 6.0 Marshmallow means that your device will be wiped – so you'll want to back up no matter what.If you just want to back up your photos, then one of the quickest ways is to plug your Android device into a PC via USB and then view the phone in Windows or Mac OS X and browse to the DCIM folder and copy it over.You can also make your Android handset automatically back up your photos to the internet by opening up the Photos app and clicking on the menu icon (three short horizontal lines in the top-left corner of the screen). Tap on Settings Backup & sync and then make sure backup is turned on and it is connected to your Google account.Also ensure that the built-in backup feature of your phone is enabled – to do this go to Settings Backup & reset and make sure both 'Back up my data' and 'Automatic restore' are checked.This covers the basics, but to make sure absolutely everything is backed up, check out our comprehensive guide to. Prev Page 4 of 10 Next Prev Page 4 of 10 Next Downloading Android Marshmallow. If you've checked your device and the Android 6.0 Marshmallow update is waiting for you, and you've backed up your device, then you can begin the process of updating. Make sure you have enough battery life in your smartphone, as it could cause problems if your device turns itself off while installing Android 6.0.Most of the time the update process won't even begin if you have a low battery, so to be on the safe side plug in your Android handset. The Android 6.0 Marshmallow update file is also quite large, so make sure you're connected to a Wi-Fi network so you don't incur any extra costs from using your mobile data allowance.Now go back into Settings About Phone and tap on 'Software updates' (also sometimes listed as 'System updates').
Tap on the update to begin the installation process. Your phone will restart itself and it won't be usable while Android 6.0 Marshmallow is installing - so don't do it if you're waiting for an important call!If your Android device hasn't got the Android 6.0 Marshmallow update at the moment, there are some other ways to get Android 6.0 Marshmallow right now.
Read on to find out. Prev Page 5 of 10 Next Prev Page 5 of 10 Next Enable USB debugging. Now you need to turn on USB debugging.
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To do this you'll need to turn on developer mode in Android, so open up Settings and scroll down to 'About phone.' Tap that button seven times and it will tell you Developer options is now enabled – you should now see it in the Setting page. Tap it, and then turn on USB debugging.You'll also need to enable OEM unlocking – but be warned that this will erase everything on your device. Prev Page 6 of 10 Next Prev Page 6 of 10 Next Download 15 seconds ADB Installer. You'll need an additional tool installed in Windows to add Android Marshmallow to your device. The program is called 15 seconds ADB Installer, and to, scroll down to where it says 'Version 1.4.2,' click on the link, select Begin Download, then install the program.A window will appear asking if you want to install ADB and Fastboot. Type Y on the keyboard to agree.
Press Y again when asked to Install ADB system-wide and if you want to install device drivers. A new window will open to start installing the drivers.
Allow this, then click Restart now to reboot your PC.The program will now be installed to C:adb (if C: is your default hard drive). Prev Page 7 of 10 Next Prev Page 7 of 10 Next Download Android 6 Marshmallow.
Head over to which will list a number of hardware system images of Android 6.0 for you to download.Each hardware system image is for a separate Nexus device, so make sure that you download the correct one for the hardware that you're going to be installing Android 6.0 Marshmallow on.After clicking on the correct hardware system image it will download as a.tgz compressed file. Once downloaded you'll need to extract the files and folders using a program such as. Locate the file you downloaded (in our case we downloaded the file called shamu-MPA44I-preview-62b9c486.tgz for the Nexus 6), right-click it and select 'Extract files' and extract the files to the adb folder you created in the previous step (eg C:adb). Prev Page 8 of 10 Next Prev Page 8 of 10 Next Flash Android Marshmallow onto your device.
Now you can put Android 6.0 Marshmallow onto your device. Turn off your device and plug it into your PC. Now you need to start it in fastboot mode – to do this on the Nexus 6 press and hold down the Volume Down and Power buttons on the handset. For the Nexus 5, press and hold both Volume Up and Volume Down, then press and hold the Power button.For the Nexus 9, press and hold Volume Down, then press and hold Power and for the Nexus Player just press and hold down the Power button.Once your device has booted in fastboot mode, open up the folder on your PC where you extracted the Android 6.0 hardware image to. In the folder there will be a file called flash-all.bat. Double click this to begin installing Android 6.0 Marshmallow onto your device.Your device should now reboot and all being well you should have Android 6.0 Marshmallow up and running. Prev Page 9 of 10 Next Prev Page 9 of 10 Next Getting the Android 6.0 Marshmallow feel.
If your Android device hasn't got the Android 6.0 Marshmallow update just yet then there is a way to emulate some of Android Marshmallow's features on your current version of Android.First of all, open up the Google Play Store and download and install the. Once this has downloaded, open it up and select 'Google Now Launcher'. If asked, select to always use this from now on.Now open up Settings and tap on 'Security'. Where it says 'Unknown sources' tap to turn this option on. Next, download onto your Android device and run it. You may get a warning about opening files of this type, so allow this to install.You'll now have a homescreen and apps drawer that functions the same as Android 6.0 Marshmallow. For more of an Android 6.0 feel, download this pack of to decorate your smartphone.
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