I'm using Google's keyboard and set it up to have Spanish available (I'm learning it right now), but I noticed that I can't do like other keyboards and long press the exclamation or question mark to get the inverted version.  I have to press the number key, then the extended symbols key to get that.  Is there a better way, or do I need to just switch keyboards?  Those characters are entirely too common in Spanish not to have them at your fingertips.

RTFM is Known to the State of California to Cause Cancer.

Oh, it doesn't seem to matter which way I'm going, actually...and it seems rather inconsistent, that it will work fine one moment and the same swipe will just bounce back.

I know that the update did in fact include a change to the notification expand.  I believe that it was altered to use one finger instead of two somehow.

I know it can now do one finger expand, but I find two finger expand to be faster and I'm already used to it; it just doesn't seem to work right anymore.  So, is that a bug, and both should work correctly, or did they abandon two finger in favor of one finger?  Anyone know?

So, I got the OTA last night, and I'm noticing that two finger notification expand (which I've already gotten used to, and seems faster to me) seems to not be working very well anymore.  Anyone else have that problem?

Here's hoping that it fixes the screen response issues...that was really the only bad issue I've had with mine so far.

The settings you will need will depend on the network you are connecting over.  One big thing that will be needed: the network you are on can't have any sort of isolation on.  Some wireless routers have a mode that isolates the wireless devices and won't route regular traffic to them; this is a protection feature, but it will also prevent AirDroid from working.

I can't be much more specific, unfortunately, since every router and network is different, configured differently, and calls this something different...and all of that assumes you have access to change the settings.

The easiest way to use it, or see if it works, is to load it and start it up, then type the address it gives you into your browser's address bar.  You can use either one; the IP address will connect directly to your device, while the web address will go to their server and will route you to your device by the identifier code it gives you.

I highly recommend Chrome for this, as it is a very smooth experience and it supports everything AirDroid is doing.  It should work fine in other browsers, too, though.

Basically, AirDroid works by acting like a web server on your device.  Everything it does is something you can already do (technically speaking), it just gives you a web front end to do it in.  That being said, it is an amazing project, and I hope it works out for you.

This makes me feel better.  I don't spend on apps often, and I'm not running out just for this if i don't have to.

I agree.  The only reason I currently use Facebook is that the people I know are mostly only on it.  I check G+ once in a while, and find myself wishing I could use it more.

 Soon.