Free wifi download windows 10 mac os x#

How amazing is that? - The icon used by the tile is 'Wireless' taken from the noun project (). This app is therefore available and translated in every language worldwide. Nothing is wasted - The full code of the app is about 16 instructions long, this makes the marketplace description way longer than the app code - The only word in this app is 'Wifi'. Come on, press this 'Accept' button now, pleaaaaase? - The size limit of a description on the marketplace is 2000 characters, and this app uses it all. What can this app do? - Opening your Wi-Fi settings in a convenient and fashionable way - Waste space on your homescreen - Use about 13KB of data on your mobile plan for downloading What can't this app do? - Anything not listed above - Running on Windows Phone 7 - Customizing the tile icon - Automatically turning on or off your Wi-Fi - Computing the millionth decimal of Pi (not even the first one, mind you) - Making you any more handsome (show off) Miscellaneous facts: The marketplace employee reviewing this description is really nice. If you need extra features, I strongly suggest you download another app, like the excellent Network Dashboard. The code has been reduced to the bare minimum. No customizable tile, no background process checking whether the Wi-Fi is turned on, nothing. All this app does is launching the Wi-Fi settings screen of your phone. And since there may be other folks like out there, I finally decided to publish it. It has always bothered me, so I decided to make an app that doesn't.

Free wifi download windows 10 mac os x#

No need to be a network expert to improve your home or office Wi-Fi today All you need is your MacBook running Mac OS X 10.10+ or any laptop with Windows 7/8/10 on board and NetSpot which. When using another Wi-Fi shortcut app, you may have noticed that the app stays in the history when switching tasks by using a long-press on the back button. NetSpot is the only professional app for wireless site surveys, Wi-Fi analysis, and troubleshooting on Mac OS X and Windows. There's already dozens of those, so why making one more? Quite simple, really.