I think an app is not able to perform some action during un-
installation. So if you have some cache on the SD card and someone is
un-installing your app, then your cache is still left there. From this
point of view, I would prefer using the phone's cache.
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You received this message because
Oops! Well...
But also read before issues cleaning up the cache after use?
What?
Typed too fast! I actually meant to say that I read somewhere that
other users had issues clearing the cache... Also, seen users
complaining about apps that had caches that were taking way too much
space which
I found that if the user has a class 6 SDCard or higher, the (read)
access of the SDCard is often faster than the access of the phone-
memory.
On Nov 19, 10:50 am, Moto medicalsou...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm currently trying to create a buffer for my application which needs
to be big! I mean at
On Fri, Nov 19, 2010 at 12:03 PM, Moto medicalsou...@gmail.com wrote:
I actually meant to say that I read somewhere that other users had issues
clearing the cache...
Many people have many issues doing many things on Android. More often then
not, it's because they're simply doing it wrong.
You should also always take into account that the SD card is not secure --
any data you write there can be read by any other application, as well as
modified in any way at any time by any applications that have the write SD
card permission.
You should never, ever put anyone's personal data on the
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