SHOULDIT

[...] the explanations/justifications and present what I published on the Market. It’s called Proxy Settings and it does only one simple thing: it calls the hidden activity created by the Android [...]

[...] fruitful collaboration. Since the default browser (for 2.x devices) doesn’t support proxy settings when connected to Wi-Fi, and I couldn’t fix the problem, I started looking for the best [...]

[...] alsochoose to do so. The platform also provides backup and restore of the user-defined IP and proxy settings. The easy way to explain someone how to to something is to show it, so I just did a lot of [...]

[...] the Android Proxy Library (APL) gives the possibility to developers to access the proxy settings from their applications and use them easily. You can download it and read some examples [...]

[...] types (e.g., Wi-Fi) until Honeycomb. So there is no “official” way to get the Wi-Fi proxy for 2.x. [Sparky] Simple and clear, right? Before continuing with the full explanation I [...]

[...] forgot you!!), talking about what Android 4.0 ICS (Ice Cream Sandwich) changed regarding the Wi-Fi proxy handling. To be honest not so much, just the addition to the default browser (and starting from [...]

[...] … So developers, stay tuned.. The post Add a little honey to your life: Androix 3.x proxy support appeared first on SHOULDIT. [...]

[...] the developers and point them out to this website! They can follow my instructions and add the proxy support in no time! By the way, starting from today I can officially announce that this site hosts [...]

[...] another BIG FAT DISCLAIMER. Inserted a notification into the status bar for devices with API version < 11 (Android 1.x and 2.x), so all the users will be aware when the global proxy is active [...]

[...] way for both users and developers to specify the proxy settings into Android devices with API version < 11 (1.x and 2.x), so I’ll need to work again on APL before it can be considered a [...]

[...]  (but still not perfect). As we already know, starting from Android 3.1 (aka API version 12), something has changed and a better infrastructure for Wi-Fi proxy has been [...]

[...] ” option from the “Configuring AP” dialog Your device will show the configuration settings for the selected AP Select “Manual” option from the Proxy settings drop-down [...]

[...] ” option from the “Configuring AP” dialog Your device will show the configuration settings for the selected AP Check the “Show advanced options” option Select “ [...]

[...] … Today I need to update some comments I made regarding how to use the system proxy settings, for the following reason: a couple of months ago (ok, maybe I’m not The [...]

[...] , because we still need the developers to adapt their applications to read and use the system proxy settings, but this is another problem. So, it is with big pride that today I announce the release [...]

[...] Settings and it does only one simple thing: it calls the hidden activity created by the Android developers. Stop! End! Finish! Multa! Fine! Geldstrafe! So please don’t expect from it something [...]

[...] did for Honeycomb devices, I’ll show with a lot of screenshots, how to configure the Wi-Fi Proxy Settings in a Android 4.0 devices, so you can easily understand how to do it. Only a small change [...]