In Feburary 2016 27,
Upload the audio file you wish to embed on your blog onto your web server or a free file-hosting website. Blogger does not support audio file uploads. You need to store the file on your personal web server or on a file-hosting website.
Log in to Blogger.
Click “New Post.”
Click the “Edit HTML” tab.
Copy and paste the following code for the Google audio player into the input area, replacing [AUDIO FILE URL] with the address location of the audio file you uploaded in the first step.
Click the “Compose” tab and complete the blog post according to your preference. Click “Publish Post.” The audio player will be embedded within the body of your Blogger post.
In Feburary 2016 27,
Showing posts with label store. Show all posts
Showing posts with label store. Show all posts
Saturday, 27 February 2016
Wednesday, 24 February 2016
How to Email a Large Microsoft Publisher FileIn Feburary 2016 24,
In Feburary 2016 24,
Browse to your saved Publisher file on your computer, but do not open it.
Right-click the file and choose 'Send to' from the menu.
Select 'Compressed (zipped) folder.' Publisher files often contain images, multiple fonts and formatting that increase the file size. Compression lets your computer store these items in a smaller package.
Hover your mouse pointer over the compressed/zipped file when the process completes. A window with the file's size should appear next to your pointer, and it will be less than the original file's size. If this is small enough to send, simply attach the compressed folder to your email and mail it as you normally would. Compression amounts vary according to file, so this may or may not shrink the file size enough for standard email.
Third-Party Senders
Visit a file transfer site that helps users send large emails, such as Pando, You Send It or Send This File (see Resources). Most file transfer sites offer free services for sending single files, and charge only for multiple files or faster delivery. However, some free services have size limits, so read the specifications carefully before choosing a service.
Browse to the Publisher file on your computer through the site's upload interface and upload your Publisher file into the system.
Enter your email recipient's address and your email address in the appropriate fields, and follow any other onscreen instructions to complete the process.
Notify your file's recipient in a separate email to expect the file, especially if that person is wary of downloading files from the Internet.
In Feburary 2016 24,
Browse to your saved Publisher file on your computer, but do not open it.
Right-click the file and choose 'Send to' from the menu.
Select 'Compressed (zipped) folder.' Publisher files often contain images, multiple fonts and formatting that increase the file size. Compression lets your computer store these items in a smaller package.
Hover your mouse pointer over the compressed/zipped file when the process completes. A window with the file's size should appear next to your pointer, and it will be less than the original file's size. If this is small enough to send, simply attach the compressed folder to your email and mail it as you normally would. Compression amounts vary according to file, so this may or may not shrink the file size enough for standard email.
Third-Party Senders
Visit a file transfer site that helps users send large emails, such as Pando, You Send It or Send This File (see Resources). Most file transfer sites offer free services for sending single files, and charge only for multiple files or faster delivery. However, some free services have size limits, so read the specifications carefully before choosing a service.
Browse to the Publisher file on your computer through the site's upload interface and upload your Publisher file into the system.
Enter your email recipient's address and your email address in the appropriate fields, and follow any other onscreen instructions to complete the process.
Notify your file's recipient in a separate email to expect the file, especially if that person is wary of downloading files from the Internet.
In Feburary 2016 24,
Wednesday, 17 February 2016
How to Connect My Laptop to My iPad With FTPIn Feburary 2016 17,
In Feburary 2016 17,
Download, install and run an FTP server program from the App Store on the iPad. The store has several free apps to choose from, and they are all compatible with the FTP protocol.
Open a Web browser on the laptop computer.
Type 'ftp://ipad-IP' without the quotes into the address bar. Replace 'ipad-IP' with the actual IP address of the iPad. For example, type 'ftp://192.168.1.3' and then press 'Enter.'
Drag-and-drop files between the laptop computer and the iPad to transfer data.
In Feburary 2016 17,
Download, install and run an FTP server program from the App Store on the iPad. The store has several free apps to choose from, and they are all compatible with the FTP protocol.
Open a Web browser on the laptop computer.
Type 'ftp://ipad-IP' without the quotes into the address bar. Replace 'ipad-IP' with the actual IP address of the iPad. For example, type 'ftp://192.168.1.3' and then press 'Enter.'
Drag-and-drop files between the laptop computer and the iPad to transfer data.
In Feburary 2016 17,
Tuesday, 16 February 2016
How to Convert Epoch Time in C++In Feburary 2016 16,
In Feburary 2016 16,
Include the C++ standard library's time functionality into your application. Add the following line to the top of your include list:include
Obtain the seconds elapsed since the epoch, and store it locally. Do this by calling time(), and storing the result into an object of type time_t. The time function also accepts a pointer to an object of type time_t as an argument, but it is simpler to store this object locally on the stack:time_t timeSinceEpoch = time(NULL);
Create a time structure to store the result of the time conversion. This structure is defined in the time.h header file as a structure named tm, and provides conveniently-named member variables for each component of the converted time:tm timeResult;
Use one of the built-in conversion functions to store the time_t value obtained earlier as a tm structure. For simplicity, the following code converts a time_t object into a UTC tm structure:timeResult = gmtime( &timeSinceEpoch );
In Feburary 2016 16,
Include the C++ standard library's time functionality into your application. Add the following line to the top of your include list:include
Obtain the seconds elapsed since the epoch, and store it locally. Do this by calling time(), and storing the result into an object of type time_t. The time function also accepts a pointer to an object of type time_t as an argument, but it is simpler to store this object locally on the stack:time_t timeSinceEpoch = time(NULL);
Create a time structure to store the result of the time conversion. This structure is defined in the time.h header file as a structure named tm, and provides conveniently-named member variables for each component of the converted time:tm timeResult;
Use one of the built-in conversion functions to store the time_t value obtained earlier as a tm structure. For simplicity, the following code converts a time_t object into a UTC tm structure:timeResult = gmtime( &timeSinceEpoch );
In Feburary 2016 16,
Saturday, 6 February 2016
How to Upload Full Length MoviesIn Feburary 2016 06,
In Feburary 2016 06,
Sign up for a free Zshare account to upload videos up to a gigabyte in size, or up to 500 MB in size without registration. Uploaded movies can be downloaded or played through Zshare's online video player. Zshare deletes hosted movies after 60 days of inactivity.
Viddler lets users upload individual movies up to 500 MB in size and store up to 2 GB of video with an account. Viddler's customizable video player lets users change its color, add a custom logo and tag comments to points in the player's video timeline.
Filedropper offers free uploads up to a gigabyte in size, though accounts aren't free. Click the 'Upload' button to begin the upload process, and copy the download link after your movie has been uploaded. With no countdown timers or hidden download links, there's no hassle for your movie recipients to download your movie.
In Feburary 2016 06,
Sign up for a free Zshare account to upload videos up to a gigabyte in size, or up to 500 MB in size without registration. Uploaded movies can be downloaded or played through Zshare's online video player. Zshare deletes hosted movies after 60 days of inactivity.
Viddler lets users upload individual movies up to 500 MB in size and store up to 2 GB of video with an account. Viddler's customizable video player lets users change its color, add a custom logo and tag comments to points in the player's video timeline.
Filedropper offers free uploads up to a gigabyte in size, though accounts aren't free. Click the 'Upload' button to begin the upload process, and copy the download link after your movie has been uploaded. With no countdown timers or hidden download links, there's no hassle for your movie recipients to download your movie.
In Feburary 2016 06,
Thursday, 4 February 2016
Is it Better to Host Your Own Server or Lease Server Space?In Feburary 2016 04,
In Feburary 2016 04,
When you lease server space from a Web hosting company, the provider handles the important tasks of properly storing and maintaining the server. Web servers must be stored in special facilities and thoroughly maintained to ensure an extended lifespan and prevent problems like overheating. If you were to host your own server, you would need to set up the server at home or pay the fees required to store it at a dedicated server facility.
Ease of Expansion
With a leased server, expansion merely requires putting in a call to your hosting company and requesting whatever it is you need -- whether it's a faster processor, more memory, a large hard disk drive or a bigger database. If you purchase your own server, you are solely responsibly for making these upgrades, meaning you must know how to open up a server, remove deprecated components and replace them with newer, better-functioning modules.
Shorterm/Longterm Costs
Shared and dedicated servers may be leased for as little as $4.99 to $99.99 per month, depending on the server's specifications. To set up your own server, however, you would need to spend at least $500, if not much more, to cover the processors, memory cards and hard drives. This doesn't even take into consideration the fees associated with storing the server at a data center, assuming you were to take that route.
Cloud Computing
Another option is to pursue cloud computing, a revolutionary form of data management wherein everything -- including hardware, applications -- is provided through the Internet via what is known as a 'cloud.' It's slowly gaining popularity because, according to PC Magazine, it allows 'companies [to] spend more money on infrastructure and less money on the actual hardware.' One limiting factor, however, is that like with shared hosting, you are essentially 'at the mercy of the provider.'
In Feburary 2016 04,
When you lease server space from a Web hosting company, the provider handles the important tasks of properly storing and maintaining the server. Web servers must be stored in special facilities and thoroughly maintained to ensure an extended lifespan and prevent problems like overheating. If you were to host your own server, you would need to set up the server at home or pay the fees required to store it at a dedicated server facility.
Ease of Expansion
With a leased server, expansion merely requires putting in a call to your hosting company and requesting whatever it is you need -- whether it's a faster processor, more memory, a large hard disk drive or a bigger database. If you purchase your own server, you are solely responsibly for making these upgrades, meaning you must know how to open up a server, remove deprecated components and replace them with newer, better-functioning modules.
Shorterm/Longterm Costs
Shared and dedicated servers may be leased for as little as $4.99 to $99.99 per month, depending on the server's specifications. To set up your own server, however, you would need to spend at least $500, if not much more, to cover the processors, memory cards and hard drives. This doesn't even take into consideration the fees associated with storing the server at a data center, assuming you were to take that route.
Cloud Computing
Another option is to pursue cloud computing, a revolutionary form of data management wherein everything -- including hardware, applications -- is provided through the Internet via what is known as a 'cloud.' It's slowly gaining popularity because, according to PC Magazine, it allows 'companies [to] spend more money on infrastructure and less money on the actual hardware.' One limiting factor, however, is that like with shared hosting, you are essentially 'at the mercy of the provider.'
In Feburary 2016 04,
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