It’s as simple as that: Start „An圜ut“, select „New shortcut“, then „Activity“ – and the „Input languages“. 🙂 Step 3: Create and Use InputLanguages Activity Did you know that the Kindle Fire has got a detailed battery usage statistic page – like any other Android 2.3 „Gingerbread“ device? - Well, I didn’t either. Or, you might even find shortcuts to features that are not officially linked to any menu item. Some of the shortcuts you create won’t work or might even lead into a „Force close“, but if you find the right one, it’ll save you a lot of time. An圜ut is meant to create launcher shortcuts to often used functions that are hidden deep in menu structures. When you hit the „Home“ button, you will be able to select whether to run the regular Kindle Launcher or GO Launcher EX.įor the time being, I’d recommend to use it as a default – you can change back later at any time you want inside the app settings. Let’s start with installing Go Launcher EX (it’s free). with the help of another Android mobile, Astro and Dropbox), - or have a look at the short English version down here in the comments … Step 1: GO Launcher EX OK, keeping in mind what I said about installing Android applications in my last blog (i.e.
But if you hate the Kindle’s English „Quick Fixes“ so-called „feature“ as much as I do, it’s really worth the effort. And it needs a couple of detours to get to the point where you can actually select various keyboard layouts. I think I’m the first who found out about this, so I just love to share this with the world: The Kindle Fire indeed supports various international keyboard layouts – and even without rooting! This effectively fixes the trouble that a lot of people have with the presumably English-only keyboard layout with that stupid „Quickfix“ word recommendation scheme that currently can not be disabled due to a bug. Again in English – a short German version can be found below.
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