Low cost web & Android app development for Farnborough

Why choose New Media Aid?
We develop affordable cutting-edge web apps, Android apps and ecommerce websites. Providing bespoke app development services since the year 2000, we are only 50 miles from Farnborough, Hampshire. The development cost of a bespoke Android app, web app or ecommerce website for organisations in Hampshire will usually be between £2,000 and £5,000.

We develop advanced, bespoke, Android apps, mobile-friendly web applications and e-commerce websites for Hampshire organisations who want state-of-the-art web and mobile applications at down-to-earth prices.

If you are looking for custom made, Android app development,mobile-friendly website development or e-commerce website design you need look no futher than New Media Aid.

A random fact!
Farnborough is 50 miles from our app development office in Hitchin and 50 also happens to be the default backlog number of connections queued up before the system starts to reject new secure connection requests. The SSLServerSockets Java class (javax.net.ssl.SSLServerSocket) extends ServerSockets and provides secure server sockets using protocols such as the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) or Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocols. The backlog argument is the requested maximum number of pending connections on the socket. Here at New Media Aid we take app security very seriously. (SSL Server Socket).


Useful Android app developers term of the day: BroadcastReceiver

A BroadcastReceiver is an Android component that allows your application to receive and react to system-wide broadcast announcements. These broadcasts can be system-generated or custom-defined, and can carry information about various events, such as the device's battery level, incoming SMS messages, or network connectivity changes.

When a broadcast is sent, any application can register a BroadcastReceiver to receive the broadcast and perform some action in response to it. The BroadcastReceiver can either be registered statically in the Android manifest file or dynamically in your application's code.

To create a BroadcastReceiver in your Android application, you must first define a class that extends the BroadcastReceiver base class and overrides the onReceive() method. This method is called when the BroadcastReceiver receives a broadcast, and it is where you can write the code to respond to the broadcast.

Once your BroadcastReceiver class is defined, you can register it in your application's code using an IntentFilter object that specifies the type of broadcast you want to receive. You can then use the registerReceiver() method to register the BroadcastReceiver with the Android system.

When a broadcast that matches your IntentFilter is received, the onReceive() method of your BroadcastReceiver is called, and you can perform any necessary actions in response to the broadcast.

BroadcastReceivers can be a powerful tool for creating reactive applications in Android, allowing your application to respond to system events and user actions in real-time.


Android BroadcastReceiver is a component of the Android operating system that enables applications to receive system-wide broadcast messages. These broadcast messages are typically sent by the system or other applications to notify the system or other applications about various events such as device boot, network connectivity changes, battery status changes, etc.

To use a BroadcastReceiver in an Android application, you first need to define a Java class that extends the BroadcastReceiver class and implements the onReceive() method. This method is called when a broadcast message is received by the system. You can then register your BroadcastReceiver with the Android system using either the AndroidManifest.xml file or dynamically in your code.

When a broadcast message is received by your BroadcastReceiver, you can perform various actions based on the type of message received. For example, if you receive a message indicating that the device has just booted up, you may want to start a background service or display a notification to the user.

BroadcastReceivers are commonly used in Android applications for a wide range of purposes, such as updating the UI based on device events, scheduling alarms, managing network connectivity, and responding to system events like SMS received, call received, battery low, etc.



Crimes reported in Farnborough
Our custom app development prices are criminally low, but not as criminal as these events recently reported in Farnborough.

How safe is Farnborough?
Here are some Jan 2025 crimes for Farnborough which we have added to show you how our software engineers can integrate data from external sources in web apps.

burglary
  • The Chase (Investigation complete; no suspect identified)
  • Guildford Road East (Under investigation)
  • Sports/recreation Area (Under investigation)
  • Instow Gardens (Unable to prosecute suspect)
  • Sports/recreation Area (Formal action is not in the public interest)
criminal damage arson
  • Wallis Square (Investigation complete; no suspect identified)
  • Stirling Close (Unable to prosecute suspect)
  • Parking Area (Unable to prosecute suspect)
  • Kingsley Road (Investigation complete; no suspect identified)
  • Parking Area (Investigation complete; no suspect identified)
drugs
  • Amber Gardens (Under investigation)
  • Cottage Gardens (Under investigation)
  • Alison Close (Under investigation)
  • Marrowbrook Close (Under investigation)
  • Shopping Area (Under investigation)
other theft
  • Parking Area (Investigation complete; no suspect identified)
  • Firgrove Road (Investigation complete; no suspect identified)
  • Goodden Crescent (Investigation complete; no suspect identified)
  • Pitt Way (Under investigation)
  • Parking Area (Investigation complete; no suspect identified)
public order
  • Belstone Mews (Under investigation)
  • Totland Close (Under investigation)
  • Templer Avenue (Under investigation)
  • Shopping Area (Investigation complete; no suspect identified)
  • Firgrove Road (Under investigation)
shoplifting
  • St Christophers Place (Under investigation)
  • Petrol Station (Under investigation)
  • St Christophers Place (Under investigation)
  • Templer Avenue (Under investigation)
  • St Christophers Place (Under investigation)
vehicle crime
  • Sullivan Close (Under investigation)
  • Parking Area (Investigation complete; no suspect identified)
  • Kingsley Road (Under investigation)
violent crime
  • Parking Area (Under investigation)
  • Dene Road (Unable to prosecute suspect)
  • St Christophers Place (Unable to prosecute suspect)
  • Sports/recreation Area (Unable to prosecute suspect)
  • Alpine Close (Under investigation)
other crime
  • Nash Close (Under investigation)
  • Marrowbrook Lane (Under investigation)
  • Brookhouse Road (Under investigation)
We are only 50 miles from Farnborough
ab@newma.co.uk