Recover Text Messages For Windows Mobile Phones

[karenna]

For the majority of mobile phone users like me, sms messages are quite important data, isn’t it? Just because human beings tend to forget things very easily, we need some exact things to memorize the special moments of life and our special feelings at the time. We can say, mobile messages could really be the witness of our life. So, I believe that almost everyone of us hope that our mobile messages are saved well, including sweet messages with our honey, warm messages from our families, encouraging messages with friends and so on. All of these are precious gifts of our life. At least me myself treasure them a lot.

Privacy has been a hot topic for a long time. It is well acknowledged that privacy is important to everyone. As for privacy of our mobile phone messages, we should really pose high emphasis on it. Because it’s our right to keep our private messages personal. For me, I do have always been attempting to find a way that could both have my messages saved well and protect them personally.

Finally, I find this—GodswMobile SMS Mirror. It could help me to well realize the above functions. I like it a lot. By the way, GodswMobile SMS Mirror could only work on phones with Window mobile 6/6.5, as HTC Diamond2, HTC HD2, HTC Touch Pro2, etc. Not compatible with WP7, iPhone or Android

Main function of GodswMobile SMS Mirror:
Make a copy of your incoming and outgoing sms on the fly
All you sms will copy to the mirror and you could export to any mobile or PC easily with this app.

The most important is it could not only copy, but move. Once you receive or send new messages, they do not leave on your mobile, but move to the software data base stealthy. So other could not see your private message even they keep your mobile as they are password protected.

To get more information about how to recover text messages, you could Google"GodswMobile SMS Mirror".
You could surely get the information you want.

[wonglovelife]

For the majority of mobile phone users like me, I received all kinds of SMS everyday, including the greeting SMS, the inviting SMS, the memorandum SMS, the working SMS , and so on. Nowadays people begin to regard the SMS as a personal privacy and pay attention to their SMS, because there are a lot of SMS, some are about the job, some are about the personal feelings. I hope to save the SMS to backup, at the same time, I don't want to let somebody else see my information.

There are many kinds of mobile phones sold in the market, but many of them are short of function that it can not protect the SMS, this bothers me a lot. We all have a consensus that the function of the SMS is not only for communication but also keeping SMS as a personal privacy. I've been trying to find a way to settle my troubles.

Finally, I found this——GodswMobile SMS mirror. This software can solve my problem perfectly. On one hand, it can back up my SMS immediately. On the other hand, I can set password to protect my SMS preventing others to read them. I really like this software. It helps me so much both in life and in work.

[Aaric12]

Windows Mobile Gets Minesweeper
Microsoft have finally deployed their secret weapon in the mobile phone war; Minesweeper. This program has wasted more work-hours and done more damage to productivity than the Stuxnet worm and hangovers combined.
Now Microsoft are giving it away for free, luring people into integrating their Windows phones with Xbox Live. Of course, there are a couple of problems: the free software is ad-supported, and if you live outside the US you’re a filthy foreigner and deserve nothing.
Minesweeper doesn’t appear in the UK or Canadian Xbox Live stores, and the official response to comments on the Windows Mobile blog confirms that it’s not a delay; it’s a permanent and total “Screw You” to everyone else in the world. Apparently our inferior Anglo-brains can’t handle the sophisticated strategies of Minesweeping.
Since “converting” the software for other markets would consist entirely and only of saying “put that out on the other markets,” it actually takes more effort for Microsoft not to. It’s a real symptom of corporation-level problems.
No one person would decide “Actively annoy every customer in other countries,” but in some deep darkened layer of marketing strategy the US team had the great idea of making the game free. It just wasn’t their job to tell the other divisions. Even when customers contacted them to complain.
Alas, we can only hope that glorious Microsoft deign to notice our poor little country, and graciously allow us to sup some of the things they’re giving away for free to get people interested in their services. Or we could just play one of the dozens of Minesweepers on the iPhone.