_ Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top up vote 1 down vote favorite can anyone recommend the best api/widget for getting Bitcoin, Crypto Currency Charts, Currency Convert and tickers?api altcoin currencies charts ticker Your Answer Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Email and Password Post as a guest Name Email discard By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service.Browse other questions tagged api altcoin currencies charts ticker or ask your own question.Widget settings {{value}} {{feed}} {{value}} {{coins_selected.length}}/{{maxCoinsToSelect}} {{cur}} Enable marquee {{ptheme.name}} {{camelCaseToTitleCase(element.label)}} {{camelCaseToTitleCase(element.label)}} {{camelCaseToTitleCase(element.label)}} you can copy the code in your HTML

Currenci is a really simple currency converter app for iPhone that also offers an equally simple Today Widget in the Notification Center on iOS 8.bitcoin seller in delhiCurrenci is designed to be a straightforward app and does a pretty good job of helping you with your conversions.vegas developer bitcoinCurrenci features a slick, all-white UI with colored highlights.ethereum hacked againYou can select between eight different colors for the highlights in the Settings.ethereum chart euroThe main screen displays your selected currencies in a simple list, along with the country’s flag and the value.como gerar bitcoins

Tapping on each reveals a numeric keypad where you can input your value and as you type, the corresponding value automatically changes to give you the result.ethereum gpu mining rigTapping again dismisses the keyboard.hyip bitcoin 2015Swiping up from the bottom reveals a list of all the currencies supported by the app and you can add/remove from here.bitcoin ticker widgetSwiping to the right adds one as favorite while swiping the other way removes it from favorites.đổi bitcoin sang usdCurrenci offers a really handy Today Widget that lets you perform quick conversions no matter where you are on your iPhone.The widget only displays the top two currencies from the app, so you can drag and arrange your most used ones at the top.

Currenci does a good job of being a simple currency converter for iPhone and is available Free on the App Store.If you liked this article, you can support our work for as little as $1 via Patreon.You also get access to exclusive perks and features.I left Android for iOS… and instantly regretted itThis is the story of a stupid decision.Not a life changing stupid decision — it’s about phones — but still…In mid-September 2014 when the iPhone 6 came out, I replaced my trusty Nexus 4 with a shiny iPhone 6, and I’ve been regretting switching to an iOS phone ever since.I’ve had this ‘iOS annoyances’ evernote since then, logging annoying stuff, and I feel like the aggregate pain caused by iOS has grown enough for me to write this rant now.People kept telling me “you’re just adapting”, “you’ll get used to it” — I haven’t.First of all, the reasons I switched to the iPhone:I spend more and more time on my phone (don’t we all) so I wanted and was happy to pay for the best.

My nexus 4, bought in December 2012 for ~360 Canadian Dollars unlocked had served me well but it was now growing a bit senile — mostly on the battery life frontiPhone 6 was the best hardware from any phone I could see on the market at the time.That new A8 chip, the screen resolution, the beautiful rounded design, the camera, etc — clearly it’s made of good stuff.I’m always interested in new apps & startups often launch iOS-first.Often the Android version takes a while to get out.Being on android I was tired of having to wait for the latest cool softwareI didn’t do enough diligence on the OS however…1.Sharing things easily between appsThis is probably my number 1 pet peeve.On Android there’s this concept of Intents, which is a request to do an action in an App.Every app exposes an Intent API to every other app lets every app send it intents.So on my Nexus I could share stuff from any app to any other app.Pocket to Gmail, Chrome to Whatsapp, Evernote to Asana, you name it.Now on iOS I can only share stuff with the apps that have been properly integrated (that’s the technical term) with iOS.Her forehead hasn’t changed too muchThat means I cannot easily share this picture of Renee Zellweger’s metamorphosis (which I learned about last night) from Chrome to Whatsapp.

Or Chrome to Gmail.What’s “Plague”, you ask?/2014/11/26/meet-plague-an-app-plumbing-the-depths-of-viral-networking/Pocket, Asana, Evernote, etc. is the list of privileged apps which you can share with.Gmail, Whatsapp, Slack, to name a few important apps for me, did not make the cut.If you click on “More” you see all the “Activities” that I can share stuff with.This means that to share this link to any app that’s not integrated, say Whatsapp, I have toCopy the LinkLeave Chrome/SafariGo to WhatsappFind the right conversationPaste the linkYes.Ridiculous.But say I got to this link from Facebook, when I open it I’m in Facebook’s browser which means to share on another social network I need to first Open in Safari, then go through the charade described above.2.Having Useful Widgets & Quick SettingsOh, the bitcoin price ride./watch?v=RghsLFEuuJMIn terms of quick controls there’s this nice feature on the latest iOS, it’s super helpful & easy to access with a swipe upwards from the bottom of the screen.

Lacks a toggle for celular data though, so to term it off (e.g when roaming abroad) you have to go to settings, cellular data, disable.3.Better integration between browsers & appsOn Android, say you have twitter installed and you click on a tweet from your browser, e.g a tweet that has been linked to in an article, it opens it in Twitter.On iOS it really struggles to figure out that you’re looking at something that should be opened in an app.I’m guessing this ties in to #1, that apps cannot be as closely integrated (with Intents) as on Android.In any case, it leads to this kind of BS:NONo I don’t want to Sign up.I am already a Twitter user.No I don’t want to “Install” or “Download” (why the two words?)this app, I have it already on this very device.Yes this page exists, I opened this same link on Desktop and it worked fine.Nuts.I’ve had the same sort of thing happen with Facebook, Quora, Asana & the FT, where it won’t open in the native app.And a few more things..Now for a few more smaller things that piss me off:No back button.

I understand the decision to only have a home button from a design perspective, and it looks great, but what happens is that different apps have picked different places to put their “back” button in their UIs.Most do it on the top right, but some don’t e.g twitter images where you have to click on the image to dismiss it.Having a common back button for all apps (in hardware) means you dont have to look around to find the back button in various UIsGoogle Now is better than Siri.Plenty has been written about that./great-knowledge-box-showdown/App Store search & discovery is a mess./2014/12/15/how-broken-is-discovery-on-the-app-store-this-broken/No way to dismiss all notifications at once.You dismiss once per app.If you have notifications from 6 apps, you click dismiss 6 times.Non-threaded notifications.You get one notification per email, one per whatsapp message, one per mention on twitter.What is this nonsense?Android groups these (e.g 12 new whatsapp messages) and you can swipe down on that notification to get the detail.ConclusionOK these reasons are getting increasingly pedantic as this post goes on… ☺In summary, while I can do everything I want to do on my iPhone, it’s slower for me to use than Androids.Some of these reasons are purely bad UX implementations (e.g notifications & the “Today” screen), some have deeper ties to the design philosophy at Apple to be a more “closed” ecosystem, which is why 3rd party widgets & keyboards are so new to iOS.