Saturday, 19 April 2014

ADDRESS AND PHONE VERIFICATION

What is address verification?
To protect the security of accounts, Google requires you to verify your address before we can send you any payments. To do so, we mail a Personal Identification Number (PIN) to your Payee Profile address. You'll then need to enter this PIN within your account.
When will my PIN arrive?
We'll print and send your PIN by standard mail several days after your account balance reaches the verification threshold for the first time. PINs typically arrive within 2-4 weeks, but may take longer depending on your location.
What does the PIN mailer look like?
We mail your PIN on a white postcard measuring 4.5 x 6 inch (11.4 x 15.2 cm). See an example
When do I need to enter my PIN?
You'll have 6 months from the date your first PIN is generated to enter it in your account. If you haven't entered it after 6 months, we will stop showing ads on your pages.
Where can I enter my PIN?
When you receive your PIN, enter it in your account following the instructions on the PIN mailer.
What if my PIN doesn't arrive?
We understand that due to postal service issues in your area your PIN can fail to reach you. That's why if you don't receive your first PIN, you can request 2 additional replacement PINs. Learn how to request a new PIN.
Can I send you a copy of my official identity document or domestic bill?
Only if you've requested your maximum of 3 PINs and haven't received any of them within 4 weeks of your last PIN request. In this case, sign in to your account and you'll see a notice on your Home page with further instructions on how to send us an official document proving your address through a 'Contact Us' form.

Choose or change my payment method

To choose or change your form of payment, follow these steps.
  1. Sign in to your account.
  2. Visit the Account settings page.
  3. In the Payment settings section, click "edit payment method".
  4. Choose the radio button for your preferred form of payment and click Continue.
  5. Follow any additional instructions to choose your form of payment, and save your changes.
Please be aware that you won't be able to select a form of payment if your earnings haven't reached the payment method selection threshold.

Monday, 14 April 2014

Best Samsung Galaxy S5 Cases: Pick Your Favorite

Samsung Galaxy S5 gets its Official reveal At MWC 2014 two months ago and enjoyed strong sales on launch day, which set a new record for Samsung Electronics for launch day sales beating the achievement of the Galaxy S4 by over 30%. Just bought a Samsung Galaxy S5 or planning on buying one? If so, you should not miss the best Samsung Galaxy S5 Cases we collected for you.
As all we know, Belkin always offers high-quality phone cases. And today I will still put it in the first position. Belkin 2-In-1 Wallet Folio Galaxy S5 Case comes in four different color combinations, including Azalea /Fiesta, Ink/Lavender, Black/Gravel and Lagoon/Ink. This folio can Snap your Galaxy S5 into the inner hard shell frame for full back protection and close the outer cover to protect the front. A soft microfiber inner lining keeps your screen safe from scratches, and the tab has a magnetic snap to keep everything in place.

The case also has three card slots, so if you need to, you can ditch your whole bag and only carry the essentials. In addition, they've added a vertical pocket for notes, cash or business cards.

Features:
  1. This high-quality case is compatible with Samsung Galaxy S5
  2. Simple design. Stylish, fashionable and Smart. Ultra-thin flip design gives you excellent experience;
  3. Extra-strong quality leather material; Built-in three card slots are convenient and practical to use.
  4. Protect your phone from Scratches, Dusts, Collisions and Abrasion;

This Samsung official case adds wireless charging to your phone’s arsenal of abilities and the intelligent S-View feature lets users read messages, answer calls, listen to music and take pictures without needing to open the case. This case is available in black and white.
Survivor Clear is crystal-clear polycarbonate married to tough, resilient TPE rubber at edges and corners, to give your S5 impact protection where it needs it most. And holding it feels great, thanks to a slightly curved silhouette. The company claims your Galaxy S5 can survive a 6-foot drop onto concrete without enduring any damage. Anyway, I don’t hope that happened in your real life.
There are also other Cases for Samsung Galaxy S5 and I will update it later. Now just choose your best one to protect and decorate your phone. 


Friday, 11 April 2014

Hello, My Dear Readers

Hello My Dear Readers,

Long time no see, isn't it? I'm pretty excited to announce that the samsung-center.blogspot.com will continue to offer you the latest news, tips and apps for Samsung/Android smartphone and tablets from today.

I feel that Blogger is still a great community and that’s why we choose continued to offer high-quality content to all of you. Any advice, shares and comments are welcomed.


A Big Thank You For All Your Support! 

Tuesday, 8 April 2014

android fragment example

In this post i am going to present a simple example about fragments in android. In this example there are  two fragments presents, and add them into the main activity using two separate relative layouts. There are two buttons on the main activity, first button is for open the first fragment and by clicking the second button user can open the second fragment.
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MainActivity.java
1:  public class MainActivity extends Activity {  
2: Button B1,B2;
3: @Override
4: protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
5: super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
6: setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);
7: B1 = (Button)findViewById(R.id.b1);
8: B2 = (Button)findViewById(R.id.b2);
9: B1.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() {
10: @Override
11: public void onClick(View arg0) {
12: FragmentManager FM = getFragmentManager();
13: FragmentTransaction FT = FM.beginTransaction();
14: FragmentOne F1 = new FragmentOne();
15: FT.add(R.id.fr1_id, F1);
16: FT.addToBackStack("f1");
17: FT.commit();
18: }
19: });
20: B2.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() {
21: @Override
22: public void onClick(View v) {
23: FragmentManager FM = getFragmentManager();
24: FragmentTransaction FT = FM.beginTransaction();
25: FragmentTwo F2 = new FragmentTwo();
26: FT.add(R.id.fr2_id, F2);
27: FT.addToBackStack("f2");
28: FT.commit();
29: }
30: });
31: }

FragmentOne.java
1:  public class FragmentOne extends Fragment{  
2: @Override
3: public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container,
4: Bundle savedInstanceState) {
5: // TODO Auto-generated method stub
6: View v = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_one_layout, container,false);
7: return v;
8: }
9: }

FragmentTwo.java
1:  public class FragmentTwo extends Fragment {  
2: @Override
3: public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container,
4: Bundle savedInstanceState) {
5: // TODO Auto-generated method stub
6: View v = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_two_layout, container,false);
7: return v;
8: }
9: }

fragments_in_android