Dial Zero is a call assistance app for the Android platform that helps you get directly to a live person when calling a toll-free number. The main page will allow you to search or browse through all of the companies in the Dial Zero database. Selecting a specific company will bring up a page that provides you with the title of the name of the company, their toll-free number, instructions on how to get a live person, and tips from other callers. You can actually press the phone number to initiate a call directly from the app. One weird thing I noticed was that the creators decided to include their apps comments in the actual app. Yes, you can read through the latest comments to see all of the most recent comments left by other users of this app. I found this to be an unnecessary inclusion into the app and Read More

One of the ways around the issues of security and control that make some businesses wary of cloud computing is to build a private cloud -- one that remains within the corporate firewall and is wholly controlled internally. Private clouds also increase the agility of IT an organization's IT infrastructure and make it easier to roll out new technology projects. Download this eBook to get the facts behind the private cloud and learn how your organization can get started. Read More

...installed Dial Zero http://appaware.org/1KG on my #HTCGlacier - via #AppAware... Read More

Dial Zero for your Android phone will come in handy the next time you need to call a customer service number. This clever app is designed to allow you to bypass the annoying voice prompts and get to a live, human specialist — and it actually works pretty well, too. The way Dial Zero works is that it has a database of more than 600 companies, listing the information of exactly which keystrokes or phrases you can say that will immediately put you in touch with a real customer service representative. When you launch the app, you're immediately brought inside of a tab that allows you to scour through all of the listed companies or organizations, everything from insurance agencies to your favorite chain stores. Some examples of listed corporations include Fisher-Price, American Airlines, Comcast, and Bed, Bath & Beyond. When you click on one of these names, you're brought to Read More

Published by Admin on October 14, 2010 | 0 Comment Dial Zero is a call assistance app for the Android platform. The app works on the same interface that the iPhone does and hence you can see a lot of user comments populating that particular field. You can search or browse for the companies and each one will open a profile page which will include the name of a company, the toll free number followed by the comments. You can actually dial the number directly from the page. You can go through the latest comments tab to view the latest comments. Not all the comments will be informative. This section is basically like a forum and hence you can check at regular intervals. The great down fall of this app is the comments area. We don’t think many will prefer this app over simply search through Google. License: Freeware Version: 1.1 Read More

One of the ways around the issues of security and control that make some businesses wary of cloud computing is to build a private cloud -- one that remains within the corporate firewall and is wholly controlled internally. Private clouds also increase the agility of IT an organization's IT infrastructure and make it easier to roll out new technology projects. Download this eBook to get the facts behind the private cloud and learn how your organization can get started. Read More

One of the ways around the issues of security and control that make some businesses wary of cloud computing is to build a private cloud -- one that remains within the corporate firewall and is wholly controlled internally. Private clouds also increase the agility of IT an organization's IT infrastructure and make it easier to roll out new technology projects. Download this eBook to get the facts behind the private cloud and learn how your organization can get started. Download this Internet.com eBook to learn about the emerging trends in business intelligence, common mistakes, and leading business intelligence vendors. Read More

...installed Dial Zero http://appaware.org/1KG on my #HERO200 - via #AppAware... Read More

Posted by Comments Quickly dial the customer service numbers of over 600 companies and skip directly to a person. Don’t wait through annoying voice prompts any longer. is useful, fast, and simple. Learn how others got what they wanted from these companies (refunds, canceling their account, etc.). “Top 9 Google Android Apps” –CNET Price: Free Pros Cons Ever need to call customer service for a particular product or service and were stuck sleuthing through manuals, online or phonebook to find it? Well… Dial Zero Android App is aimed to offer convenience when in need of a company’s customer service number and even offers some quick tips on menu options on how to get through in some cases. When installed it asks you to install Moov which is an app aimed to speed up search on your phone by only typing in a few letters in for contacts, Google, Facebook, Yelp, Wikipedia, Netflix, and Dial Zero. It’s Read More

...installed Dial Zero http://appaware.org/1KG on my #HTC Magic - via #AppAware... Read More

...installed Dial Zero http://appaware.org/1KG on my #Droid - via #AppAware... Read More

The best Android apps are getting harder to find in the increasingly crowded Android Market. We're here to help as we test and rank the top applications available for Android phones. When T-Mobile launched the very first Android-powered handset – the G1 – back in 2008, the app library to go along with it looked like a minimart beside Apple’s Walmart. But the past few years have been kind to Google. The steady release of high-profile, high-power Android handsets like the HTC Droid Bionic, Samsung Galaxy S II and HTC Evo 3D have turned that initial drizzle of apps into a torrent. Now with over 250,000 apps and counting, Google’s Android Market offers applications for just about everything – sometimes making it difficult to choose. With that in mind, we’ve rounded up what we think are the best Android apps in several different categories to give new users a rough guide Read More

Touiteur: Dumb Francophile name that you're bound to misspell looking for it in the market, but a really nice Twitter app for Android. Not quite as full-featured as Twidroid, but the interface might be the best yet on Android. Slickest move? The pulldown menu to tweet, which works just like Android's window shade for notifications. Free and pro versions. Opera Mini 5 Beta: Remember all that Opera Mini hotness I showed you on the iPhone? Well, it's already on Android—if you tried version 4 and didn't think it was so hot, Mini 5's a totally different bag, and worth giving another spin. It's fast, smooth, and on the Droid or Nexus One, totally flies. TMZ: Oh dear god. It really is the full TMZ experience, formatted for your Android phone. The videos, the slideshows, the interstitial ads, they're all here. And of course, the delicious, delicious TMZ taste we all know Read More

Free iPhone app (also available for Android and BlackBerry) that, like the aforelinked web site, offers a database of instructions for getting a human customer service representative from a list of over 600 companies. ★ Thursday, 18 March 2010 Read More