QUEENSLAND POLICE OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES MANUAL

You can also sort the photos you upload into albums, enter descriptions for each of them, and assign privacy settings, and add the names of people in the photo. Another option is to have your photos shown on the map based on the location from which they were uploaded. The interface is clean but a little clumsy, at first. Once you get the hang of it, though, it's manageable enough to navigate. This is a nice way to keep track of your photos and share them, and there are also a lot of great photos on there to browse through from other users. Badland is a sidescrolling game in which you control a small forest creature on a quest to discover what's gone wrong in his world. You'll encounter numerous obstacles along the way, and there are many levels to work through on the way to achieving your ultimate goal. And you can even combine forces with up to three other players with the local multiplayer feature. When you first open Badland, you'll be on the home screen where you can access all of the features of the app. To start playing, select "Single Player" or "Multiplayer," and then choose "Day 1" or "Day 2." There are 40 levels and 120 missions in each day, which should be enough to keep you busy for at least a little while. If you're new to this kind of game, it's probably a good idea to start at the beginning. As you complete a

level, you unlock the next one, but you can always go back and replay completed levels. To work through a level, you have to guide your character with your finger around obstacles that pop up both above and below. This little furry creature can fly, glide, crawl, and tumble, so he can get around just about anything as long as he keeps up with the scrolling. Badland is fun and straightforward to play, with lots of different levels to explore, great graphics, and innovative obstacles. The game does cost $3.99, though, which may be a drawback

for some. If you're a fan of sidescrolling games, however, it's worth trying out this one. The Queensland Police Operational Procedures Manual app lets you easily record dictation and send it to Queensland Police Operational Procedures Manual, a transcription service that promises to return your typed document in about three hours. Although we can't speak to the quality of Queensland Police Operational Procedures Manual's services, the app, itself, functions just fine. Queensland Police Operational Procedures Manual has an intuitive interface featuring an image of a microphone and a large, clearly labeled "Record" button. Just press the button, begin speaking, and press "Pause" when you're done. You can then save the file within the app or click the "Submit" button to send the file to Queensland Police Operational Procedures Manual for transcription. This feature requires a Queensland Police Operational Procedures Manual account, and you'll be asked to enter your account number and PIN. If you don't have a Queensland Police Operational Procedures Manual account, you can still use the app to save dictated audio files, though in that case there's no real advantage