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Saturday, 14 January 2017

New Awesome Youtube Missile Game Trick


New Awesome Youtube Missile Game Trick




youtube missile trick
I had previously share cool youtube tricks like watching 18+ youtube videos without signing in or Downloading youtube videos without any software. Today i will share an amazing trick that i came across we will call it youtube missile trick. Since google is celebrating geek week it introduced this trick.

How To Do ?

   1. Open youtube and click on any video you would like to play
   2. Pause the videol
   3. Now type 1980 and see the magic

Once you start this game missile will start coming from the top. The job of missile is to destroy the video. You can protect the video by firing back using your mouse.

Have Fun Playing Snake Game On Youtube


Have Fun Playing Snake Game On Youtube





As you know snake is one of the oldest but also most popular and fun playing game, which can now be played on youtube with a simple trick.You can have fun playing snake game while your video streams.

How To Play ?


    1. Go to youtube and select any video.
    2. While video is streaming on youtube press left button of mouse and press up arrow key .
    3. Now the streaming circle will start to move like a snake.
    4. Play this snake game with arrow keys.

Simple Trick To Find Facebook Profile ID


Simple Trick To Find Facebook Profile ID





facebook trick
In my previous post i have posted about Facebook status update trick in which we use profile id, but what if  person got username. So this is the trick which will let you get profile id of any person who got custom username. Check below image and see how URL of  facebook profile looks before and after custom username.

How To Get Facebook Profile Id ?

facebook trick

In case of Profile ID before custom username you can easily identify it by looking at Profile URL, But in case of profile with custom username its not same. Below are simple steps to find Profile ID having custom username.
  • Go to the profile you want to find Profile ID
  • That URL will look like this www.facebook.com/username
  • Change that URL to graph.facebook.com/username
  • Then you will get something like below image.
facebook trick

How To View Facebook Private Profile Photo In Large Size ?


How To View Facebook Private Profile Photo In Large Size ?



facebook private pic
Sometime you want to see clear image of someone on facebook who might not be your friend but his/her privacy setting stop you from doing this. In this tutorial i will teach you to view facebook private  or locked profile picture in large size with very simple trick.

How To View Facebook Locked Profile Picture ?

1. Open the facebook profile of person whose profile picture is locked or is set to private.
2. Right click on the profile picture and click on Copy Image Url as shown in image below.
 Facebook Private Profile Photo

3. Open that image in new tab by  right clicking and selecting Paste (CTRL + V)
4. Now change the value of image size highlighted below which might be s160x160 to s720x720 (If its not clear try (s320x320)
 Facebook Private Profile Photo
5. The image will enlarge in size. This trick does not always work.

How To Use Google As A Proxy ?


How To Use Google As A Proxy ?






google proxy server
We often use schools and colleges internet connections, but they usually block access to undesired web sites (the "black list"). In order to access those sites you can do is use google translate as  proxy to bypass this restrictions. So lets get into it.

Method 1

1. Visit whatismyipaddress and note down you real Ip Address
2. Now Go to Google Translate
3. From Under Detect Language, Chose your language in my case English
4. Now type http://whatismyipaddress.com/  in text area and click on Translate
5. Now check your Ip Address, Its different from the real one.

Method 2

1. Go to link given below:
http://www.google.com/translate?langpair=es|en&u=www.mybloggersworld.com
2. Change www.mybloggersworld.com to website you like to visit.
3. Done!

If you use this trick, you are not sure to protect your privacy, this kind of connection lets you see blacklisted or banned pages but does not hide your IP address.

Friday, 13 January 2017

Watch 18+ Videos On Youtube Without Signing In


Watch 18+ Videos On Youtube Without Signing In




Watch 18+ Videos On Youtube Without Signing In
Sometime its annoying when youtube ask you to sign in for your age verification to watch 18+ videos. So i will make it easy for you by showing you a simple youtube trick to watch adult or 18+ youtube videos without signing In. This trick is 100% working as of 2013. So lets get started.

How To Watch 18+ Youtube Videos Without Logging In ?

1. First get the Url of video you want to watch. As shown below.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Xkh6j7RMqk 
2. Then copy the Video Id. For above link video Id is 4Xkh6j7RMqk
3. Now paste the Video Id in the link given below.
http://www.youtube.com/v/VideoId?fs=1
  • Replace VideoId with the Id you copied in Step 2
4. Now the url will become as shown below.
http://www.youtube.com/v/4Xkh6j7RMqk?fs=1
5. Done.

Finding Serial Key Of Any Software Using Simple Google Trick


Finding Serial Key Of Any Software Using Simple Google Trick




google tricks
Most of you download and use pirated software from torrents or any such other sites, but sometime it gets very difficult to find serial key of those softwares. I will make it easy for you by showing you simple yet very intersting google trick which will allow you to find serial key of any software very easily.

How To Find Serial Key Of Any Software ?

The key 94FBR is a part of  Office 2000 Pro CD activation key that is widely distributed as it bypasses the activation requirements of Office 2000 Pro. By searching for 94fbr and the product name, you are guarantee that the pages that are returned are pages dealing specifically with the product you're wanting a serial for. Follow simple steps given below to learn this trick

    1. Go to Google
    2. Then type  Software Name 94FBR
  • Replace Software Name with the name of software whose serial key you want to find
  • Eg: To find serial key of Nero i will type Nero 94fbr
    3. Now press Enter and you will find serial key of software you are looking for as shown below.
google trick to find serial key




What are the names of the various versions of the Android OS, and how are these names chosen?


What are the names of the various versions of the Android OS, and how are these names chosen?


Each version of Android since 1.5 has been developed with a specific codename. These codenames are chosen alphabetically, and have thus far all been dessert items (or, generically, sweet/sugary foods). Some codenames are associated with more than one version number, while others are limited to only a specific one, and the reason for this inconsistency is not currently known. The naming typically appears to correspond to changes in the developer API levels, but this is not always true (example: 3.0 and 3.1 are both "Honeycomb" but they have different API levels).
The following names are used for the currently existing Android releases. Note that versions 1.0 and 1.1 were not publicly named. However, Android 1.1 was internally referred to as "Petit-Four" (noted in Traroth's answer, confirmed here):
Cupcake:
  • Android 1.5
Donut:
  • Android 1.6
Eclair:
  • Android 2.0
  • Android 2.1
  • Android 2.2
Gingerbread:
  • Android 2.3
Honeycomb:
  • Android 3.0
  • Android 3.1
  • Android 3.2
Ice Cream Sandwich:
  • Android 4.0
Jelly Bean:
  • Android 4.1
  • Android 4.2
  • Android 4.3
KitKat:
  • Android 4.4
Lollipop:
  • Android 5.0
  • Android 5.1
Marshmallow:
  • Android 6.0
Nougat: (official name )
  • Android 7.0
ou can see pictures of that display at different stages here:
Overall display (Cupcake to Eclair, with Nexus One) Donut, Android logo, Nexus one, Cupcake, Eclair
HoneycombHoneycomb
Eclair, Froyo, Gingerbread, Honeycomb and Ice Cream Sandwich Froyo, Gingerbread, Icecream Sandwich
Gingerbread, Honeycomb, Ice Cream Sandwich and Jelly Bean
Gingerbread, Icecream Sandwich, Jelly Bean
Kit-Kat KitKat
Lollipop Lollipop
Marshmallow Marshmallow
Nougat Nougat

What is Android and what is an Android phone?


What is Android and what is an Android phone?




Android is now nearly nine years old and despite the green robot android peeking out of phone shops up and down the high street, there are still plenty of people who don’t know what Android is.
If you fit into this category then have no fear; this article is your complete guide to understanding what Android is, what it can do and where to find it, including the best Android mobile phones, Android apps, which games you can play on Android devices, the very best features you can enjoy and how to update to the latest version.
What is Android

What is Android?

Android is the name of the mobile operating system owned by American company, Google. It most commonly comes installed on a variety of smartphones and tablets from a host of manufacturers offering users access to Google’s own services like Search, YouTube, Maps, Gmail and more.
This means you can easily look for information on the web, watch videos, search for directions and write emails on your phone, just as you would on your computer, but there’s more to Android than these simple examples.

What can an Android phone do?

Android phones are highly customisable and as such can be altered to suit your tastes and needs; with wallpapers, themes and launchers which completely change the look of your device's interface. You can download applications to do all sorts of things like check your Facebook and Twitter feeds, manage your bank account, order pizza and play games. You can plan events from your phone's calendar and see them on your computer or browse websites on your desktop Mac or PC and pick them up on your phone.
Another neat feature of Android is that it automatically backs up your contacts for you. When you set up an Android phone you’ll need to create a Google Account or sign in with an existing one. Every time you save a number to the address book of your Android phone it will be synced to your Google Account.
The benefit of this is that if you lose your phone all of your numbers will be saved. The next time you get an Android phone (or an iPhone or Windows Phone if you prefer) and sign in with your Google Account, all of your contacts and friend's numbers will be displayed in your new phone’s address book immediately, no need to transfer or back them up anywhere else.

Syncing is a way for your phone to keep all your information; websites, contacts, calendar entries and apps up-to-date. This can happen over your phone's mobile data or WiFi connection, seamlessly, in the background.

What apps can I get on an Android phone?

There are millions of apps and games available to download from the Google Play store (formerly Android Market). There are camera apps that allow you to take pictures with artistic effects and music players which allow you to stream songs from the web or create playlists. You can customise the appearance of your Android handset with a number of wallpapers based on pictures you’ve taken yourself or downloaded from the internet too.
An example of a widget on the homescreen of an Android phone. This one let's you access music play back from Spotify without having to open the application.
An example of a widget on the home screen of an Android phone. This one lets you access music playback from Spotify without having to open the application.
There are also various on-screen widgets to download which allow access to, and the alteration of, settings on your phone, without the need to dive through menus as you would on non-Android devices. You can pretty much create your own system of shortcuts and menus to better suit how you uniquely use your phone.
You can also download a huge range of games for your Android phone to keep you entertained on the go. Here are our favourite Android games of all time.
Asphalt Overdrive
Asphalt Overdrive is a simple to play, tricky to master racing game.

How can I download apps onto an Android phone?

The majority of apps can be downloaded from the Google Play store (the equivalent of Apple’s App Store), which includes a mix of free as well as 'premium' apps that you have to pay for. Some apps have ‘lite’ versions which are free, in the hopes you’ll enjoy them enough to upgrade to the full premium version. Others - like Pokémon GO - are free, but include adverts or the ability to make in-app purchases.
The same account that lets you backup your contacts can also have financial details added to it, giving you the ability to purchase content from the Google Play store directly. You can pay either by debit or credit card and initial setup takes less than five minutes from a computer.
Google Play logo
Although there are well over a million apps available to Android users in the Google Play store, some developers choose to make their apps available to download from their own sites or alternative app stores. In order to download them, you have to change some settings on your phone before visiting these sites on your Android device's web browser. By downloading apps outside of the Google Play store, you do run the risk of attack in the form of data theft or by leaving yourself more susceptible to viruses, so be careful if you choose this route.
Should you upgrade or change your Android phone; log into your Google account and you’ll be able to download your previously owned apps again, without being charged. In recent years, Google has expanded Google Play to offer more than just apps, with books, magazines, music and movies available for purchase and download in much the same way too.

Who actually makes Android phones?

Any handset maker is free to make an Android phone if they want to. The likes of Motorola, HTC, Samsung and Sony, Acer, Alcatel, Asus, Huawei, LG and ZTE have all made Android phones (and tablets). Blackberry also launched its very first Android phone, the strangely-named Blackberry Priv at the end of 2015.
Check out our guide to the best Android phones right now.

Does Google make any Android phones?

Although Google owns the OS (Android), the company has not made any of the smartphones on which it runs in-house (it did make the Android-powered Pixel C tablet in 2015). However, it has partnered with various handset manufacturers over the years to make its own-brand smartphones under the 'Nexus' name.
Nexus smartphone family
[From left to right] Google Nexus One (HTC)Google Nexus S (Samsung)Samsung Galaxy NexusGoogle Nexus 4 (LG)Google Nexus 5 (LG)Google Nexus 6 (Motorola)Google Nexus 5X (LG)Google Nexus 6P (Huawei)Google Pixel (HTC)Google Pixel XL (HTC)
Google's Nexus phones were typically the first to receive new updates and were considered to be the flagship Android phones, even though some other Android devices sported larger screens, better cameras and more powerful hardware. In 2016 Google shelved the Nexus brand name and replaced by launching two new phones called the Pixel and Pixel XL. For all intents and purposes, these new phones enjoy all the same benefits as the Nexus devices did and are essentially the spiritual successors to the Nexus line.

Android updates

Google is constantly working on new versions of the Android software. These releases are infrequent; at the moment they normally come out every six months or so, but Google is looking to slow this down to once a year. Check out our handy, comprehensive guide to every Android version out there.
Versions usually come with a numerical code and a name that’s so far been themed after sweets and desserts, running in alphabetical order.
  • Android 1.5 Cupcake
  • Android 1.6 Donut
  • Android 2.1 Eclair
  • Android 2.2 Froyo
  • Android 2.3 Gingerbread
  • Android 3.2 Honeycomb - The first OS design specifically for tablets, launching on the Motorola Xoom
  • Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich: The first OS to run on smartphones and tablets, ending the 2.X naming convention.
  • Android 4.1 Jelly Bean: Launched on the Google Nexus 7 tablet by Asus
  • Android 4.2 Jelly Bean: Arrived on the LG Nexus 4
  • Android 4.3 Jelly Bean
  • Android 4.4 KitKat: Launched on the LG Nexus 5
  • Android 5.0 Lollipop: Launched on the Motorola Nexus 6 and HTC Nexus 9
  • Android 6.0 Marshmallow: Launched on the LG Nexus 5X and Huawei Nexus 6P
  • Android 7.0 Nougat
  • Android 7.1 Nougat: Launched on the HTC-made Google Pixel and Pixel XL
The latest version, Android Nougat, aims to make the OS faster with a feature called 'instant apps', offers improved battery life with Doze on-the-go and adds native VR support. Here's what's changed between the different Android versions.
Android version
Android tablets
Like Android phones, Android tablets come in all shapes and sizes. These can range from the 7-inch screen of the Asus-made Google Nexus 7 to far larger displays, such as the 10-inch display found on the Nexus 10.
Somewhat confusingly, some older Android tablets; like the original Samsung Galaxy Tab, launched running Android 2.2 Froyo - a version of Android designed for phones, whilst Android 3.0 Honeycomb was the first release of the OS specifically for tablets.
Older Android tablets which didn’t run on 3.0 Honeycomb couldn’t benefit from things like the redesigned YouTube app, improved widgets and certain tablet-specific apps like SwiftKey for Tablets.
This fragmentation between Android phones and tablets was eliminated with the launch of Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, which was designed to operate on either type of device and scale accordingly. Android Jelly Bean introduced a number of improvements for both the smartphone and tablet experience over the likes of ICS (Ice Cream Sandwich) and that trend continues with the latest release, Android 7.0 Nougat, which brings features like split screen support to the table.

Do Android updates cost anything?

Android updates are free to download and install. Updates bring a number of new features and changes to Android each time. Generally, with each update the speed and overall performance of Android is improved upon.
Most of the high-end Android phones are scheduled to receive updates first. Most Android phones will have at least one update during their life cycle, with some having two. A life cycle is usually around 18 months, but depending on the phone this can be longer. These updates differ from app updates, which are smaller, incremental releases for individual applications installed on your Android device.

How do I get an update?

Android updates are normally received OTA (Over The Air), that is, sent directly to your Android phone without the need for a computer. Normally, once your Android phone or tablet is due to get an update, you'll see a notification in the bar at the top of the screen. You'll then be prompted to connect to WiFi to avoid incurring extra data charges - updates can be quite big and downloading them over a mobile data connection isn’t advised as it may result in expensive data charges.
Updates are generally one-stage processes and relatively straightforward, but in some cases, you may need to backup/save any media (photos, movies, music) or apps you've downloaded before updating.

How can I change the look and feel of my Android phone desktops?

Android phones from the likes of Huawei, LG and Samsung all sport a very different look and feel to the stock Android found on Google's own Nexus phones. That's because each manufacturer tends to add their own software overlay to Android, known as a 'launcher', which changes the design of the home screen, additional desktops, app logos and so on.
Luckily, if you feel like refreshing your Android phone's software design, it's incredibly easy to pull off. Just check out our guide to changing your Android launcher to learn how