I take it back -- I made a new business contact today, thought to
myself, "gee, wish we could just trade contact info", mentioned it,
and my contact (very high level) asked if I had Bump on my iPhone. I
didn't know it's available on my iPhone; I've got to get it!
(Yes, I still use iPhones. It'll b
Jake, thanks for clarifying.
I didn't have access to a second phone, and wanted to check with
others who I know do. Namely, this group...
On Jun 30, 11:33 pm, Bob Kerns wrote:
> Congratulations on a very cute and clever idea. I really hope it
> catches on -- and that it makes you a lot of money
Congratulations on a very cute and clever idea. I really hope it
catches on -- and that it makes you a lot of money!
I can't quite see myself using it until I get Android phones for the
family, but I think it will be wildly successful among teens! And we
all benefit as a result.
On Jun 30, 10:50
Thanks Jake,
I already had a hard time believing Bump would do that... :-)
I think it's a great idea to let friends (bumpers? :-)), share app-
discoveries like that!
On Jun 30, 1:50 pm, Jake Mintz wrote:
> Hi all, I am one of the founders of Bump Technologies, the company
> behind the Bump app o
Hi all, I am one of the founders of Bump Technologies that makes the
Bump app for Android.
Bump does not allow users to share paid apps for free. All we do is
share a link to the App Market so your friend can find the app (and
hopefully purchase it) easier. Our goal was to make it easier for
your
Hi all, I am one of the founders of Bump Technologies, the company
behind the Bump app on Android.
Bump does not allow users to share paid apps for free. All we do is
share a link to the App Market so your friend can find the app (and
hopefully purchase it) easier. Our goal was to make it easier
It doesn't actually send the app itself, it just sends a link to a
search on the marketplace. No need to panic! :p
On Jun 30, 1:16 am, jsdf wrote:
> It looks like you can send an app with the new version of Bump.
> This seems to include paid apps.
> Which completely circumvents the Android Market
Just tried it between my G1 & N1, and it does just send a Market link.
Cancel yellow alert.
String
On 30 June, 19:23, Bob Kerns wrote:
> I would be extremely surprised if they do anything other than send the
> market URL. To do otherwise would be more work, and a worse user
> experience.
>
> My
I would be extremely surprised if they do anything other than send the
market URL. To do otherwise would be more work, and a worse user
experience.
My own app, in an upcoming version, will send a link to itself. It was
trivial to implement, and I think it's a great marketing tool. I think
we'd all
Keep in mind that many (most?) devs have removed copy-protection from
their paid apps, due to it hindering market visibility. And a non-copy-
protected app, paid or not, is available to be copied by anyone, or
any other app.
Doesn't make it right, and I have to say I'll lose respect for Bump if
th
Installed .apks are world-readable, and have always been this way. The only
except is forward-locked apps; that is that a forward-locked app is, one
that others can't read (and that is the reason for the negatives to
forward-locked apps, because there still needs to be a world readable file
contai
I don't think any Bump (or any app) can do that on a non-rooted phone.
However, Bump may just send the "market:" url to the receiver, not the
actual app itself.
On Jun 29, 8:16 pm, jsdf wrote:
> It looks like you can send an app with the new version of Bump.
> This seems to include paid apps.
> W
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