How to Track and Recall Sent Emails

Track and Recall Sent Emails:

Security for Gmail: Send encrypted emails that you can track and recall at any time.

Criptext supercharges your Gmail with security and control. Send encrypted emails from with just checking a box. Track who, when and where your emails have been opened. Sent an email to the wrong person? Recall sent emails at anytime – even after they’ve been read. Add an expiration timer on your email if you’re sending time-sensitive material.

Finally, easily send secure attachments to anyone. Add up to 100mb per attachment seamlessly. Best of all: recipients don’t need to have Criptext to read your secure emails. They can read them right from their inbox

Criptext Mail does 3 main things:

• 1) It encrypts your emails and let you send encrypted files.
• 2) It lets you attach a timer to the email and make it disappear after a pre-defined time, from when it was first opened.
• This one is very similar to Snapmail, which we reviewed a few weeks ago.
• 3) It lets you track and recall sent emails.
• This last feature is the most interesting one, and this is how it works;

First, your Gmail account will look a bit different…
At the bottom of every new email you are composing, you’ll find 3 new buttons – Enable, attach and encrypt files and set expiration time.
As you can see in the screenshot below, when you check the enable box, the Gmail “send” button changes to “Send securely”

© 2015 ,Copyright by Bilal Asghar

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How to Create Multiple Folders with one Click

Create Multiple Folders with one Click:

1. Open Notepad
2.  Type MD Space 1 Space 2 Space 3 And So On ...........................
3. Save it      Folder.Bat
4. Now Open it 
5. Folder Will Be Created

Enjoy and share with friends  !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

                                                                  

© 2015 ,Copyright by Bilal Asghar

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Google's Android Wear platform now available on iOS

Google announced today that Android Wear is now compatible with the iPhone 5 or later running at least IOS 8.2. An official Android Wear for ios Direct Link companion app is rolling out on the App Store today worldwide.

Android Wear for iPhone has several features familiar to Android users, including third-party watch faces, fitness tracking, notifications, Google Now and voice searches. Android Wear for iPhone will also have Google apps such as Weather and Translate preinstalled, but third-party IOS apps are not supported due to Apple's restrictions.
Google has attempted to work around Apple's limitations, but Android Wear for iPhone still has some locked-down functionality compared to what is possible with a paired Android smartphone. Rich notifications, for example, are only supported for a handful of stock Google apps, while the selection of watch faces is limited due to the lack of third-party app support.

Newer Android Wear Watches Now Work On iOS:

once you’ve paired your watch with your iPhone (the app is compatible with the iPhone 5 and all newer iPhones as long as they run iOS 8.2 and up), the actual on-watch experience is pretty much the same as always. The app supports rich notifications from Gmail, Google Calendar and Apple Calendar, Google Now Cards, voice queries, Google Fit support, alarms, and everything else you’d expect (including support for the recently launched Translate app on Android Wear).

The app, of course, will also display notifications from all third-party iPhone apps. For now, however, users won’t be able to install any third-party watch apps from Google Play. This means you will see notifications from those apps but won’t be able to directly interact with your fitness tracker on the watch, for example. Google says it’s working on bringing third-party app support to iOS users, too, but it’s unclear when this will happen. WiFi support is also currently absent.

“Not everyone wants the same kind of smartwatch, so offering people choice is important,” Google says. That comment is clearly aimed at the Apple Watch and there is probably some truth in that. Smartwatches are, after all, at least partly fashion accessories and even though Apple offers a number of different variations of its smartwatch, they all look pretty similar in the end.

Google also notes that Android Wear supports always-on watch faces, “so you’ll never have to move your wrist to wake up your watch.” Another thinly veiled swipe at the Apple Watch.

The new app is now making its way into the App Store, so if you can’t find it just yet, give it another try in an hour or so.

                     Newer Android Wear Watches Now Work On iOS by hck by hckguru

 © 2015 ,Copyright by Bilal Asghar

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Remove Subscribe to Post (Atom) in Blogger

How to Remove Subscribe to: Post (Atom) Link on Blogger

You can remove this link by using many tricks, but this is the simplest & quickest method, because by using this method we will just hide it from your blog by using a CSS property. You’ll have to add just one single CSS line to your blog’s style sheet and that’s all. Now follow the steps to do this:

1. Log-in to your blog
2. Template >> Edit HTML
3. Search For this code ]]></b:skin> 
4. Now Just above/before ]]></b:skin> insert following code

.feed-links { display:none !important; }


Save your template and view your. Feed Atom link no longer be there.
 Also sharing this post with friends .

© 2015 ,Copyright by Bilal Asghar

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Google Chrome to block auto-playing Flash ads starting September 1

Google Chrome to block auto-playing Flash ads starting September 1:

Google has a set a date of September 1 for when its Chrome browser will block all Flash content that isn't "central to the webpage." Flash content, such as ads or auto-playing videos on non-video websites, will be automatically paused by default but you can click to play them if you wish. Embedded video players on sites like YouTube and Vimeo will still work, of course.
Auto playing videos have become a bane of the internet and users all over the world are not happy.

While they might certainly help websites make more money, are the ads really working? Are people really clicking on the ads rushing to third party sites to spend money on products they didn’t want in the first place?

Indeed, many scrutinize the relevance of these ads at all. But that doesn’t matter, because it appears they are here to stay.
Google, though, has come up with a tool that might help you avoid the annoyance. The technology company has announced a new feature in Google Chrome which will only play what you are looking at and now whatever is open in the background.

“This means no more ‘Where’s that sound coming from?’ moments when an ad for instance decides to autoplay in a tab you’ve specifically opened in the background,” explains software engineer and Chrome evangelist Francois Beaufort.
Indeed, this will be a wonderful addition, particularly for people who like to have multiple windows open at the same time.

He goes on to say, “This cool feature prevents obvious user annoyance but also conserves power as Chrome will only consume power once the tab is foregrounded.”

Of course, this move is going to make web users consumers happy but probably will have the opposite effect on advertisers. A significant number of web advertisers still use Flash to make their ads. As a matter of fact, a rectn Sizmek report claims that advertisers try to delver nearly 5.4 billion Flash ads every year.

Writing on the official Google Chrome Blog, Google's Tommi Li explains that this new feature is all about battery life: Flash animations still consume a large amount of CPU time, which in turn slurps down some of your laptop's vital lithium juice. By "intelligently" pausing any Flash elements that aren't central to the surfing experience which is essentially a euphemism for "ads" mobile users may experience a non-negligible boost in battery life.

The "important plug-in content" change was rolled out to the beta channel of Google Chrome today, and will percolate down to the stable channel of Chrome "soon" probably in about six weeks.

In our brief testing, the "important plug-in content" feature seemed to do a good job of blocking Flash ads, including a Flash ad at the top of the YouTube homepage. Rather than blocking Flash elements entirely, the feature pauses the ads before they begin; you can then hit a "play" button if you want to see the ad (or if Chrome accidentally pauses the wrong Flash elements). It's not clear if the new feature blocks other Flash-based content, such as cookies.

© 2015 ,Copyright by Bilal Asghar

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