Do you guys use ZenDesk for tickets? - Customer Service and Support

Do you use Zendesk? if not, What kind of ticket system do you use to support your Apps?
I am thinking about creating a Wordpress website that connects to ZenDesks API instead of using ZenDesk (cause its ugly) What do you guys say?

Samanage
We use Samanage. It basically offers a self-service portal, mobile access, and advanced reporting...I like it

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Mobile Web Developer

The recent changes over the last few years of mobile supporting more and more mobile web run-time environments, I am getting closer and closer to native devices.
It's been fun tinkering with native apps, but what I really like to do is Web Apps and front-end/back-end support. But because of time constraints I really need to stick to the server environment. Anyways, I just want to put out there that if someone needs some web server management coding for their App I am interested in partnering with developers or for some contract work. I have done allot of work for adult/porn and looking to get away from that and get in to something more in to something more marketable.
I can also work with any API and also do any runtime widgets for nokia/android/netfront/opera
I can be contacted Via ICQ:268731675 or more contacts ca be found at http://my.opera.com/jasonnavarro/blog/
Thanks,
Jason

[REQUEST] App to interact with Appointment-Plus online scheduler

Has anyone ever played with this site? I work for a souped-up answering service (answer FAQs, log into CRMs, schedule appts, etc.) and our clients frequently ask if there's an app for the main scheduling application we use.
How hard would it be to develop an app to integrate with this website? If I knew how to do it myself I would.
http://www.appointment-plus.com/
Appointment Plus has a view only/text only mobile version of the site:
appointment-plus.com/mobile
Scheduler to Go is obsolete at this point as we're all using (Android) smart phones with true web browsers.
However, full functionality can be accessed from the Android browser by logging into the administrative view, so there's really no need for an app.
appointment-plus.com/login.php
I have heard from Appointment Plus that an app is in development. However, I really don't understand the obsession with "Apps". It's a software tool, useful in some cases, integrating the features of mobile devices such as GPS/Location. For this type of software, the full site is completely usable simply from the Android browser, and the capability of an app would simply not exceed the function of logging into the site from the browser.
xda devs aren't letting me post the links, but the login page is found on appointmentplus.com - client login link
and the mobile version is schedulertogo.com
Hope that helps!
dangerrr said:
Appointment Plus has a view only/text only mobile version of the site:
appointment-plus.com/mobile
Scheduler to Go is obsolete at this point as we're all using (Android) smart phones with true web browsers.
However, full functionality can be accessed from the Android browser by logging into the administrative view, so there's really no need for an app.
appointment-plus.com/login.php
I have heard from Appointment Plus that an app is in development. However, I really don't understand the obsession with "Apps". It's a software tool, useful in some cases, integrating the features of mobile devices such as GPS/Location. For this type of software, the full site is completely usable simply from the Android browser, and the capability of an app would simply not exceed the function of logging into the site from the browser.
xda devs aren't letting me post the links, but the login page is found on appointmentplus.com - client login link
and the mobile version is schedulertogo.com
Hope that helps!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for your reply. I've been accessing the full site through the browser and I completely agree; schedulertogo is 100% obsolete.
The advantage to an app is that it can pull contact data, pop up notifications, and generally integrate with your phone instead of being a website you visit occasionally. Imagine if you only had access to google calendar through a web view. NOT the same, is it? On top of that, what if you don't have reception? With an app you can schedule your appointment and let it sync on it's own when you find signal. Through the website you need reception at that moment.
FWIW it's worth I'm no longer with that company and am now selling residential solar power systems. Big upgrade, imo.

Android App Wrapper (Wordpress)

I have a WordPress site that I am wanting to enclose in an android app and I wanted to see if there was a way I could use some sort of a wrapper for this? I looked at feed.nu and it is good, but it does not allow me to use all the functionality of my WordPress site.
Thanks,
Adam

[APP][2.3.3+][PROXY][NO ROOT] Orxy -- Android Tor Proxy

Lots of people are having trouble getting Orbot working on newer devices. To solve this I made Orxy: a compatible alternative free anonymous Tor proxy.
Orxy is an Orbot alternative that supports devices running the latest Android. Orxy protects network traffic using The Onion Router (Tor) network. Tor encrypts the data and sends it through random points across the world to hide where the connection started. For example, while using Orxy, a website you visit might think you're looking at it from another country. Use it the same way as Orbot: configure your apps to use the local proxy server settings. Instruction details on the play store page.
It has optional add-ons to get full Tor proxying without root, and to hide the Tor traffic in another a layer of encryption. Neither are required to use the app.
If Orbot is not working, I hope it helps get people their Tor back.
Available on Google Play
Legalese: It is produced independently from the TorĀ® anonymity software and carries no guarantee from The Tor Project about quality, suitability or anything else. Do not use without knowing the inherent risks and limitations of Tor. Use at your own risk.
Thanks....
It's Cool
Glad you like it, thanks for the support.
Promo for XDA readers:
https://rideem.io/from/orxify/for/xda gives out a code per day to get the orxify add-on free.

Best back end for Android app?

I appologize if this is a dumb question, but I am new to app development, altough some experienced in php/html.
I want to create an app where user fills in forms. The app development is easy to find info about, but i also want a back end plattform where I read the submitted forms and organize users.
So, my question. Is there a sort of ready wordpress like plattform to customize, or should this be built from scratch? If so, which platform is the best?
One note I should add about Buddy (full disclosure: I work there) is that we maintain independent instances of the platform in different locations around the world. If you need to host your backend in Europe (for response time or data sovereignty reasons, for example), you can choose your app backend to be sandboxed in the EU. Likewise the US and likewise China (with Brazil, Singapore and Australia coming soon).
he best way to develop mobile apps is to use REST services. So now you can choose any thing.
Any language that can used for server side programming can be used.
Now it is up to you choose the language.
If you familiar with JavaScript then you can try nodejs. You can make small app server in it.
But if your server software design is very complex (containing threads and synchronisation) then java can be handy.
But there is no restriction of language.
Firebase should be also a way to go for this.
The best android back end services include, Parse, Kumulos, Kinvey, backendless, QuickBlox.
Concerning the forms where users can fill up information, would something like help out?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/d...solutions.fasp
On Apple's platform you might need an iPhone developer - it is quite possible to create and publish an iPhone app using your form.
I did take the help of mobile apps development service in toronto to know the process which is described here: http://support.brightcove.com/en/app-cloud/docs/step-step-guide-publishing-apple-app-store-using-mac
Thanks Carol for sharing such a wonderful article.
"Planet Odoo | About | Odoo Migration, Odoo -Quickbook Integration
Odoo-Ebay Integration takes into consideration the competitive level in business and provides a quick fix implementation for every industry to break through.
I have heard good things about Hasura (Not affiliated in anyway). And I think parse - mentioned above - is no longer available.
I'm wondering why nobody mentioned Google CLoud or AWS. They are most mobile friendly for a good price
Hi, if you will decide to build from scratch, there are different options/frameworks. But If you use kotlin you should look to Ktor.
Backend options for an Android app
Here, The list of good backend options for an Android app:
1. Parse.
2. Back4app.
3. Firebase.
4. Kinvey.
5. Appcelerator.

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