What is Rich Snippet Markup/ ?
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Hi all, I know you can get some rss feeders that purport to download the entire article so you can read it all even offline, but I have not as yet found out how to get either Newsbreak (which I am not sure if it does) or SPB News (which does but I cant figure it out) to do this... can anyone please help me with easy to follow instructions so I can get the full article to read off line etc... thanks in advance...
Spb News can, sort of...
I am using Spb News on my HD2. It is not (and by far) the best RSS reader out there but for a selected number of feeds, there are indeed "templates" which will fetch you the full articles instead of what would otherwise just look like a worthless bunch of tweets. Here is a short extract of the developer's documentation:
Templates in Spb Insight project are intended to download and parse web documents of different kind, mostly news sites. Since different web sites have very different page formatting, a template needs to be created for every site. A template contains information about the site and code to help parse content, clean it up from menus, advertisements and so on.
The template language was created with easiness, popularity and conformity to internet standards in mind. Wide-spread internet language Jscript (a.k.a. ECMAScript) was chosen as the basic language, wrapped with XML to enable metadata processing, such as channel names etc.
One template can contain definitions for multiple channels, as there are usually several channels on one site that has the same formatting and the parsing code for them should be shared.
Despite the recent release of the renamed v2.0 (from Insight to News) bringing next to nothing new, Spb has seemingly moved their resources away from this product so that the "channels" are no longer kept up-to-date. It is now essentially a matter of trial&error to find out those feeds from the online catalogue that still can return you the full articles, or, you program yourself a template. A third option is to use one of the user-contributed templates directly from the forum.
Good luck and happy news reading!
Z.
Thanks for the info, I was hoping there would be an easy (ier) solution as I am not that savvy with technamolology...
I will have a look and see if I cant figure it all out... cheers.
DroidParts is a carefully crafted Android framework that includes:
DI - injection of Views, Fragments, Services, etc.
ORM - efficient persistence utilizing Cursors & fluent API.
EventBus for posting event notifications.
Simple JSON (de)serialization capable of handling nested objects.
Improved AsyncTask & IntentService with Exceptions & result reporting support.
Logger that figures out tag itself & logs any object.
RESTClient for GETting, PUTting, POSTing, DELETing & InputStream-getting, also speaks JSON.
ImageFetcher to asynchronously attach images to ImageViews, with caching, cross-fade & transformation support.
Numerous Utils.
Fragments support: native on 3.0+ and either pure SupportLibrary or ActionBarSherlock-backed on 2.2+.
The main site is droidparts.org (can't post links) with a manual and links to GitHub & StackOverflow.
Please let me know which topics need more coverage and I'll answer here & include them in the guide.
Cool. Thanks.
There are more than 250+ factors which are used to consider for Page Rank.I am mentioning some of the few here which you should consider and some not to consider while optimizing your website:
1.Keywords in title tag
2.Keywords in URL
3.Keyword density in document text
4.Keywords in anchor text
5.Keywords in headings (H1, H2, etc. tags)
6.Keywords in the beginning of a document
7.Keywords in alt tags
8.Keywords in metatags
9.Keyword proximity
10.Keyword phrases
11.Secondary keywords
12.Keyword stemming
13.Use of Synonyms
14.Keyword Mistypes
15.Keyword dilution
16.Keyword stuffing
17.Anchor text of inbound links
18.Origin of inbound links
19.Links from similar sites
20.Links from .edu and .gov sites
21.Number of Quality backlinks
22.Anchor text of internal links
23.Keywords Around-the-anchor text
24.Age of inbound links
25.Links from directories
26.Named anchors
27.IP address of inbound link
28.Inbound links from link farms and other suspicious sites
29.Many outgoing links
30.Excessive linking, link spamming
31.Outbound links to link farms and other suspicious sites
32.Cross-linking (resiprocal link building)
33.Description metatag
34.Keywords metatag
35.Unique content
36.Frequency of content change
37.Keywords font size
38.Age of document
39.File size
40.Poor coding and design
41.Illegal Content
42.Invisible text
43.Cloaking
44.Doorway pages
45.Duplicate content
46.Use of tables,Frames
47.A Flash home page
48.Site Accessibility
49.Sitemap
50.Hosting downtime
51.Redirects (301 and 302)
52.Bans in robots.txt
53.URL length
54.File Location on Site
55.Use of Top-level domains (TLDs)
THANKS
sahiloffice said:
There are more than 250+ factors which are used to consider for Page Rank.I am mentioning some of the few here which you should consider and some not to consider while optimizing your website:
1.Keywords in title tag
2.Keywords in URL
3.Keyword density in document text
4.Keywords in anchor text
5.Keywords in headings (H1, H2, etc. tags)
6.Keywords in the beginning of a document
7.Keywords in alt tags
8.Keywords in metatags
9.Keyword proximity
10.Keyword phrases
11.Secondary keywords
12.Keyword stemming
13.Use of Synonyms
14.Keyword Mistypes
15.Keyword dilution
16.Keyword stuffing
17.Anchor text of inbound links
18.Origin of inbound links
19.Links from similar sites
20.Links from .edu and .gov sites
21.Number of Quality backlinks
22.Anchor text of internal links
23.Keywords Around-the-anchor text
24.Age of inbound links
25.Links from directories
26.Named anchors
27.IP address of inbound link
28.Inbound links from link farms and other suspicious sites
29.Many outgoing links
30.Excessive linking, link spamming
31.Outbound links to link farms and other suspicious sites
32.Cross-linking (resiprocal link building)
33.Description metatag
34.Keywords metatag
35.Unique content
36.Frequency of content change
37.Keywords font size
38.Age of document
39.File size
40.Poor coding and design
41.Illegal Content
42.Invisible text
43.Cloaking
44.Doorway pages
45.Duplicate content
46.Use of tables,Frames
47.A Flash home page
48.Site Accessibility
49.Sitemap
50.Hosting downtime
51.Redirects (301 and 302)
52.Bans in robots.txt
53.URL length
54.File Location on Site
55.Use of Top-level domains (TLDs)
THANKS
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SEO can help your trouble, active Google Analytics, bing and SEO Strategy strong
JDXA is an innovative, flexible, and easy-to-use Object-Relational Mapping (ORM) product that simplifies and accelerates the development of Android apps by providing intuitive, object-oriented access to on-device relational (e.g., SQLite) data. Adhering to some well thought-out KISS Principles, JDXA boosts developer productivity and reduces maintenance hassles by eliminating endless lines of tedious SQL code.
JDXA provides a simple yet powerful, and flexible ORM solution. JDXA easily supports inheritance, one-to-one, one-to-many, and many-to-many relationships and offers a POJO (Plain Old Java Objects) friendly non-intrusive programming model, which does not require you to change your Java classes in any way:
No need to subclass your domain classes from any base class
No need to clutter your source code with annotations
No need for DAO classes
No source code generation
No pre-processing or post-processing of your code
The SDK comes with extensive documentation and many working sample projects. Please visit softwaretree dot com to learn more about JDXA and the KISS Principles, to check code snippets, and to get a free trial download.
Great product. JDXA is very easy to use.
Hi folks,
Newbie here, and I expect some bashing as I don't know the rules, but I did saw similar questions so started a thread here.
So, I have decompiled an apk file, and I can see that there are folders in 'src', and after googling a bit I can find some libraries like rebound in the 'com' folder of the decompiled apk. But I couldn't find other libraries as someone suggested me on twitter that devs at times obfuscate things( not sure of the obfuscation!).
I am a business guy, I know less in-depth tech stuff and I am trying to do this for a market research initiative. Is there any easy way to find libraries? For example, I learned about XML and read the structure and got information on one more library present in that APK. Is there a way as easy as this one?
Or incase, if there's a more difficult way, I am ready to learn that no matter what level of difficulty it brings. Hit me up folks!
NOTE: I'm not trying to steal any one's work. This is just a market research work.
You should analyze source code and look for relevant JARs.
Also you can use a software like Charles (charlesproxy com). It analyses all the HTTP traffic on your network, so you can run the app and then monitor the HTTP packets on Charles to detect all possible GET-requests to APIs.
hulak_aleksandr said:
You should analyze source code and look for relevant JARs.
Also you can use a software like Charles (charlesproxy com). It analyses all the HTTP traffic on your network, so you can run the app and then monitor the HTTP packets on Charles to detect all possible GET-requests to APIs.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the information. I will try doing that. But will also give me information on obfuscated libraries?
What kind of library did you mention? If you looking for native libraries, you can Use an app developed by Savier, named Native Libs Monitor. Search it on Play store.
Check out http://appbrain.com, they got quite nice analytics on apps, including libraries any given app using (under Basic Information -> libraries tab)