10 Best LockScreen Apps for Android Smartphone which protect from unwanted dial ups | NerdsMagazine

10 Best LockScreen Apps for Android Smartphone which protect from unwanted dial ups | NerdsMagazine:

Summary : Are you bored of the lock screen which comes built in to your Android phone. Why don’t you try some lock screen app to customize it.

Everyone loves to customize his/her android Smartphone which is probably the best part of every Smartphone. If you don’t like your launcher, Web Browser, lock screen then gets a new one from hundreds of android apps available on Google Play. That’s the thing which I really like about android Smartphone you can customize any component of an android operating system as you like.

In this article Nerdsmagazine intend to share with you some of the best lockscreen apps which are compatible with any of android device for free. Before going to discuss directly about these apps, let us check out why me and other users love to use lockscreen on their Smartphone.

• Helps to secure and safeguard our information privately.
• It helps to protect from unwanted dial ups which happen due to accidentally pressing of theonscreen buttons
• Saves personal data i.e. Text messages, logs, business materials in a Private place

So after reading all these advantages of lock screen app you want to get best of them on your Android Smartphone. Below we are featuring some of best lockscreen apps which you might love to use

Failure Is Not The Worst Outcome, Mediocrity Is

Insight From Dropbox: Failure Is Not The Worst Outcome, Mediocrity Is: "I'm a big, big fan of Drew Houston (founder/CEO of Dropbox).  Have known him for many years (well before he started Dropbox) and am honored to call him a friend.  I will cancel plans with my wife to hang out with Drew if he and I happen to be in the same city.  There are only a few people I'd do that for.  (Plus, it helps that she loves the product)."

The article has sparked a lot of interesting discussion on Hacker News and elsewhere.  One point I'd like to clarify:  I'm not suggesting that stable, sustainable businesses with modest growth are a bad thing.  Just that if the business is not something the founder is passionate about -- she should move on.  Life is short.  We don't all need to build the next Dropbox -- but we all should stretch ourselves.  It reminds me of an idea that Tim O'Reilly planted in my head:  Pursue something so important that even if you fail, the world is better off with you having tried.   

What do you think?  Are you stuck in a quagmire of mediocrity?  Should you be hitting the reset button and taking your shot at becoming legendary?