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[App Review] Textgram

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Textgram is a little application that doesn’t do anything too impressive but still a fun application to use, and have a little fun with.

Basically what the application does is create fun messages, that can be shared on twitter, instagram, facebook, etc.

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First thing you have to do is type your message, which seems like an obvious step. You can type any message you want then on the bottom you have a few options you can choose the alignment, left, center, right, you can underline or cross out the word, and you can add emojis. There are plenty of those the list goes on forever, and the developer says there are more to come. After that you just hit next and the fun begins.

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There are plenty of backgrounds, and scenes that will make your text into a nice little message. The different choices will change the background and the text as well. Once done you can share these with multiple places like twitter, facebook, instagram, and more.

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Like I said in the beginning the app isn’t amazing, or a must have but if you want to have a little fun and create a message for someone and send it to them via a social network download the app and play around a little bit.

[appbar id="codeadore.textgram"]

[rating rating=3]

About Tyler Maciaszek

I started out as a Blackberry user and once that phone was stolen I went to Radio Shack looking at the HD2. Blackberry wasn't cutting it and admittedly I didn't know much about technology, or Android at that point so I looked at the phone with the biggest screen. I'm a media guy and I like to have it mobile. At that point the HD2 had a massive screen and that's exactly what I wanted. Immediately when I got there the manager talked me out of getting a windows device and talked me into Android. I didn't know much about CPUs, Android versions, or what a good spec sheet even looked like. I settled with the Samsung Sidekick and immediately began to hate Android. Probably from the ugly skin and the terrible specs that device had. I started looking how to make the device better and found XDA. That's when it all changed. I started learning about rooting, and flashing. From there I would go on to come across Android websites. How I found Land of Droid was through Twitter. I used #android once and John mentioned me asking if I would like to write for an Android blog. I was hesitant at first but I began to immediately love it. I am now a huge technology fan in all aspects not just mobile. Now when looking for a device I will now know that there are more to specs than a screen size.