Skip to main content

Remote Keyboard : Wireless Keyboard for your Windows Phone

Download the Remote Keyboard service for you Windows Phone app. You will need administrator privileges on your PC to run the app.

NOTE:

1. Supported OSes are Windows 7 and Windows 8.
2. Your firewall must not be blocking connection to local IP addresses.

Comments

  1. AnonymousMarch 16, 2014 at 1:40 PM

    no download option>>>>>

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. UnknownApril 4, 2015 at 6:33 AM

      It disappears.. try to refresh and it might show up

      Delete
  2. UnknownApril 28, 2014 at 3:19 PM

    beautiful and most working app for windows phone 8..... thank u sir for creating such a beautiful and creative app for us........

    ReplyDelete
  3. Real Live TV Network, LLCAugust 9, 2014 at 9:56 PM

    Remote Keyboard is a program that unites PC console and mouse to your Pocket PC over ActiveSync association or TCP/IP system. It acts as a Soft Input Panel (SIP).
    Utilizing PC console and mouse to section information to your Pocket PC has never been simpler. Simply switch on Remote Keyboard from the corner of the screen, run Pocket PC Connector in PC then you are good to go.

    ~Dawn.

    ReplyDelete
  4. UnknownJanuary 26, 2022 at 5:45 PM

    Great Article Cloud Computing Projects

    Networking Projects

    Final Year Projects for CSE

    JavaScript Training in Chennai

    JavaScript Training in Chennai

    The Angular Training covers a wide range of topics including Components, Angular Directives, Angular Services, Pipes, security fundamentals, Routing, and Angular programmability. The new Angular TRaining will lay the foundation you need to specialise in Single Page Application developer. Angular Training

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

As far as possible, please refrain from posting Anonymous comments. I would really love to know who is interested in my blog! Also check out the FAQs section for the comment policy followed on this site.

Popular posts from this blog

Integrating React with SonarQube using Azure DevOps Pipelines

In the world of automation, code quality is of paramount importance. SonarQube and Azure DevOps are two tools which solve this problem in a continuous and automated way. They play well for a majority of languages and frameworks. However, to make the integration work for React applications still remains a challenge. In this post we will explore how we can integrate a React application to SonarQube using Azure DevOps pipelines to continuously build and assess code quality. Creating the React Application Let's start at the beginning. We will use npx to create a Typescript based React app. Why Typescript? I find it easier to work and more maintainable owing to its strongly-typed behavior. You can very well follow this guide for jsx based applications too. We will use the fantastic Create-React-App (CRA) tool to create a React application called ' sonar-azuredevops-app '. > npx create-react-app sonar-azuredevops-app --template typescript Once the project creation is done, we
Post a Comment
Continue Reading >>

Centralized Configuration for .NET Core using Azure Cosmos DB and Narad

We are living in a micro services world. All these services are generally hosted in Docker container which are ephemeral. Moreover these service need to start themselves up, talk to each other, etc. All this needs configuration and there are many commercially available configuration providers like Spring Cloud Config Server, Consul etc. These are excellent tools which provide a lot more functionality than just storing configuration data. However all these have a weakness - they have a single point of failure - their storage mechanism be it a file system, database etc. There are ways to work around those but if you want a really simple place to store configuration values and at the same time make it highly available, with guaranteed global availability and millisecond reads, what can be a better tool than Azure Cosmos DB! So I set forth on this journey for ASP.NET Core projects to talk to Cosmos DB to retrieve their configuration data. For inspiration I looked at Steeltoe Con
18 comments
Continue Reading >>

Add Git Commit Hash and Build Number to a Static React Website using Azure DevOps

While working on a React based static website recently, there was a need to see exactly what was deployed in the Dev/Test environments to reduce confusion amongst teams. I wanted to show something like this: A quick look at the site's footer should show the Git Commit Hash and Build Number which was deployed and click through to actual commits and build results. Let's see how we achieved this using Azure DevOps. Git Commit Hash Azure DevOps exposes a variable called  $(Build.SourceVersion) which contains the hash of the commit. So I defined a variable in the Build Pipeline using it. Build Id and Build Number Azure DevOps also exposes two release time variables  $(Build.BuildId) and  $(Build.BuildNumber) which can be used to define custom variables in the pipeline. So we have a total of 3 variables defined: Next we use these variables in our React App. I created 3 global variables in index.html and assigned a token value to them. < script   type = "text/JavaScript&quo
Post a Comment
Continue Reading >>