Here in the world, we spend a ton of money every year to heat and cool our homes. During the summer, our electric bills are off the charts due to using the air conditioner, whereas in the cooler months, they’re higher (unless you have gas heating) because of turning up the furnace. We constantly spend an awful lot of money just to feel comfortable in our homes out of the elements. And I have absolutely no problem with feeling comfortable in my home, but many are asking the question if it’s being “green” enough in this day and age.
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Archives for June 2014
How To Use Snapshot in VirtualBox
If you have ever need to have another OS running besides the one you usually use, then there is lots of available software on the market to allow you do this. There is bundled kit in OS X called Bootcamp which is pretty good if you need to run Windows 7 or above in a native environment. Or you could opt for something like Parallels, if you want to run another OS inside the one you are currently working in.
How do we install extensions in Chrome manually
Google Chrome has been blessed with a number of extensions that help expand the capabilities of one of the most used web browsers in the world. If you have taken a look at the Chrome Store, you know that there is an extension for almost anything you want to do with your browser. From download managers to DLNA controllers, Chrome has everything for you. Despite this, some useful extensions have not been able to make it to the store, and hence cannot be used by users like you and me. But wait, there is now a way for you to install extensions available outside the store in Chrome. Here’s how:
Google Android One Program. What is it?
Google I/O 2014 was jam-packed with interesting new launches and sweet surprises, some of which were unexpected while others were making the rounds as rumors. Android One was announced as Google’s exciting new program that will make the availability of smartphones in the developing nations ultra-cheap.
How to Use Your Android Device as a Webcam
If you have an Android device, you already know all the things you can do with it. You can root it, flash custom recoveries and custom ROMs, and do all sorts of tasks you’ve always wanted to do on a smartphone. One of these things could be to use your Android device as a webcam. Yes, you heard it right. You no longer need a separate webcam for your computer, as your Android device can act as a webcam for you. You can then use it for any purpose, including video chats, capturing photos, etc.
In order to make your Android device work as a webcam, you will need an app called IP webcam. As the name suggests, the app lets you access the camera of your device using the IP protocol from your computer. You don’t need any accessories to get the task done. All you need to have is a computer with a web browser, an Android device, and both of these should be connected to the same WiFi network.
In order to make your Android device work as a webcam, you will need an app called IP webcam. As the name suggests, the app lets you access the camera of your device using the IP protocol from your computer. You don’t need any accessories to get the task done. All you need to have is a computer with a web browser, an Android device, and both of these should be connected to the same WiFi network.
MWSnap – a Free Screen Capture Tool and Editor for Windows
Taking screenshots is one of the easiest ways to demonstrate a point or highlight a bug when using a computer, and for many people, the standard functionality their operating system provides is more than sufficient. Understandably, others yearn for more features, such as being able to edit screenshots or preview them without having to open Paint, or even being able to take a screenshot with the exact same dimensions again.
Alternatives to Google Play for Books, Movies, And Music for Android
In this day and age, when you buy a smartphone, you’re not just buying a product, you’re buying into an ecosystem. With Android devices, it’s generally Google’s. The Play Store and its corresponding Play apps are the first outlets for content newcomers will see upon firing up their devices, but people looking to be free of Google won’t want to shop here. And even those who don’t mind may not want to trust all their eggs in one basket. Here is a list of alternative places to find books, music, and videos to enjoy on your Android devices.
iOS 8 Won’t Make You Type Your Credit Card Info
Well, it’s almost the beginning of summertime, which means that there are rumors-a-plenty about a new iPhone and a new iOS. While Apple has been staying pretty mum about the official details of the iPhone 6, they have let slip some information about iOS 8, and what they’ve let out of the bag sounds pretty good so far, and will hopefully make the iPhone even more user friendly. I’ve heard about lots of the features, such as an updated Siri, better maps, some kind of health app, a separate iTunes radio app, and various others, but one of the new features I’m most excited about has to do with the camera and your credit card.
How to Compile Linux Programs Under Windows with Cygwin
Windows and Linux are two very different systems, and as such, it often isn’t easy to port programs written for one to the other, especially when dealing with GUI programs. Although there are many different cross-platform libraries and SDKs, native programs written without portability in mind are quite hard to port.
When it comes to compiling and running programs written for Linux on Windows, there is a solution known as Cygwin. The Cygwin project is a collection of the most common tools and compilers (including the bash shell and the GNU compiler chain) for Windows. It also includes a library that provides a compatibility layer so that programs which call Linux specific APIs can be compiled. Cygwin isn’t an emulator or virtual machine, and it doesn’t allow Linux binaries to run on Windows without first being re-compiled.
When it comes to compiling and running programs written for Linux on Windows, there is a solution known as Cygwin. The Cygwin project is a collection of the most common tools and compilers (including the bash shell and the GNU compiler chain) for Windows. It also includes a library that provides a compatibility layer so that programs which call Linux specific APIs can be compiled. Cygwin isn’t an emulator or virtual machine, and it doesn’t allow Linux binaries to run on Windows without first being re-compiled.
5 Types Of Apps For Transferring Files To And From Your Android Device
So you just bought an Android phone and need to transfer over your files from your old one. Or you’ve had your handset for a while, but you’ve just bought a new album on your desktop that you want to listen to on the go. Think about all of the photos you will likely take on your upcoming vacation and all the people you’re going to want to share them with. In each of these cases, you need to move files to or from your Android device. There are many ways to do this, and no one method is best for all situations. So here are five of the best types of apps, with an example or two of each, that you can use to get the job done. And you won’t have to pull out any wires.
Battery of The Future: What’s In The Works?
For years, the most viable rechargeable battery technology in use for portable devices has been based on a lithium-ion (li-ion) positive electrode. For most hand-held devices, lithium cobalt oxide has been the go-to product. Mobile technology has been exploding at an impressive rate, but all in all, its innovation is being dragged down by the little chemical boxes we use to power these monster devices. Despite efforts to make them more energy-efficient, smartphones are becoming more problematic in terms of battery use. The question is: What are we going to do about it, and how can we create a new battery that will power these devices for as many days as the faithful Nokia 3310?
It’s About The Ions!
How to Copy Multiple URLs with One Click in Firefox
If you use the Web for intensive research, you might have found yourself opening and copying links one at a time when you want to include them as references. Fortunately, a Firefox add-on called Easy Copy offers a quick way to copy web page URLs along with other details like page title and HTML source.
You will need to restart after installing the add-on.
EasyCopy uses the context menu for copying, so you’ll need to right-click on the mouse button and look for EasyCopy in the list.
You will need to restart after installing the add-on.
EasyCopy uses the context menu for copying, so you’ll need to right-click on the mouse button and look for EasyCopy in the list.
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- Android Killer Tizen
- Micromax Enters Big Boy Territory With a Windows P...
- How to Copy Multiple URLs with One Click in Firefox
- Battery of The Future: What’s In The Works?
- 5 Types Of Apps For Transferring Files To And From...
- How to Change the Boot Animation on an Android Device
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- iOS 8 Won’t Make You Type Your Credit Card Info
- Intel's new fourth-gen 'Haswell' processors: What ...
- Facebook Crashes WorldWide!
- Alternatives to Google Play for Books, Movies, And...
- MWSnap – a Free Screen Capture Tool and Editor for...
- How to Use Your Android Device as a Webcam
- Google Android One Program. What is it?
- Moto 360 Finally Unveiled
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- How do we install extensions in Chrome manually
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