How to find your LOST android phone

https://www.google.com/android/devicemanager

It also allows you to ring your device.

Best feature, this allows you to lock and wipe the phone

 

Hey guys,

I wanted to share this awesome feature in android, which many of you probably didn't knew about.

This feature might come in handy, when your phone gets Lost or misplaced.

NO app needed, It's an inbuilt Google feature.

It also allows you to ring your device, so if you misplace it anywhere in the house, you can find it, even if it's on silent mode. ( i tested this feature myself , it rings even if the phone is in silent mode. Only draw back is that the phone should either be connected to wifi or mobile data).

Best feature, this allows you to lock and wipe the phone.

Awesome / Useful Websites.

Pastebin is a website where you can type, make a note, or even put an entire novel in book form quickly on the internet, and share it. It makes sending the same message to multiple people much easier, and you can use it for much more!
http://pastebin.com/

PicMonkey is a website made for quick, easy and good editing. It is essentially a small version of photoshop. It's limited, but great for small things!

http://www.picmonkey.com/

Have a kindle product, or even just and e-Book? This website has thousands of free books you can easily put in your device and read!

http://hundredzeros.com/

Drop Box.

Store your Stuff online and access it from anywhere.

http://www.dropbox.com

Plug DJ:

This website is a bunch of communities with tons of people in these communities playing music. Some are themed, and you can go and listen, or queue up in the wait list to play your own music! It's like a radio station, that you can control!

http://www.plug.dj/

This website helps you find rhymes for almost any English word, and you can even choose what kind of rhymes you want!

http://rhymer.com/

This is the college students dream website. This website is a hub for free movies found on youtube, just go here, search, and watch for free!

http://zerodollarmovies.com/

 

Fake Name Generator

Makes a new identity quickly; country, name, phone, website,VISA and much more!

http://www.fakenamegenerator.com/

 

Wolfram Alpha

This is like a mega calculator on steroids. Stuck on an algebra question? Too lazy to do your homework? Then type in the equations and every possible answer in any form comes up!

http://www.wolframalpha.com/

 

 Can I stream it?

Have Hulu, Netflix, and more streaming services? Want to watch a certain movie, but don't want to look through all of these services? Then use 'Can I stream it'! It checks all these popular websites and tells you where to find what you're looking for.

http://www.canistream.it/

 

Down for everyone or just me?

This website uses multiple servers to try to connect to a website that's down. If it can, then the website is down only for you.

http://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/

 

Oh, Don't forget!

This website sends a text message to your cellphone when you want it too. It serves as a reminder so you don't forget to pick up your son, or to take out a roast from the oven!

http://ohdontforget.com/

 10 minute mail
Pretty self explanatory, you go to the website, and it gives you an e-mail for 10 minutes. After that, it destroys it and everything sent to it. Good when signing up for something quick.

http://10minutemail.com/

 

 This websites has TONS of characters, emojis, Lenny-Faces that you can easily copy-paste instead of learning codes on your keyboard! 

http://copypastecharacter.com/

 

This website helps keep you and your finances from sinking. This budgeting website is apparently helped tons of people where I'm from!  

http://www.mint.com

 Whats my IP?
This website is simple but helpful, it tells you information like your public IP adress, where you are located according to that address, and can tell if you have a proxy on or not. Pretty good when on the phone with Tech Support!

http://www.whatismyip.com/

Microsoft word is a good program, but can sometimes look a little dull. This website has tons of looks to add to a document to make it look much better!

http://office.microsoft.com/en-CA/templates/

 

Tip of my tongue is a great place to find the word that you know but just can't find! You put letters, what it may end or start with, and it gives a list of possible words! 

http://chir.ag/projects/tip-of-my-tongue/

This website is like Powerpoint online. You can make free good looking presentations that you can access anywhere you want!

https://prezi.com/

 

Camel Camel Camel is a website with a weird name that has nothing to do with what it does. You can track amazon products on this webpage for prices, and it will tell you when the best price for an item is! 

http://www.camelcamelcamel.com/

6 Websites where you can Learn to Code Online.

Udacity is one of the best-known MOOCs (or Massive Online Open Courses) available on the Web, and the content it contains can tutor you on everything from Android apps to social network analysis. Short videos a few minutes in length are punctuated by quizzes and exercises, and once you've signed up for a particular course it can last from a few weeks to a few months (check the information page for each individual course). You can think of Udacity as attending college over the Web, just without the fancy diploma at the end. Much of the material on the site (described as "courseware") is available free of charge, but you do have the option to pay if you want to get one-on-one tuition or take on the interactive projects that come with the course. Some courses are funded by corporate sponsors; Google has built the Android app development one, for example. The Udacity model won't suit everyone but it offers a broad range of useful content that you can fit around your existing lifestyle, particularly when you take the mobile apps (for Android and iOS) into consideration. Source: https://www.udacity.com/

 

If you want to begin right at the start, then Codecademy is a great place to dive into coding. The site is intuitive, accessible, and covers HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery, Python, Ruby and PHP. Each course is split up into easily digestible sections. You can see the titles of these sections, as well as the estimated time commitment required to complete them, before you get started. You won't come out the other end as a programming master but the appeal of Codecademy lies in its accessibility rather than its depth. At the heart of the Codecademy site is the interactive portal that enables you to take lessons and exercises right within your browser, with feedback and instruction appearing alongside in an instant as you type. As you're doing rather than simply reading or watching, you can pick up the basics very quickly, and because Codecademy is free it's a great way of working out whether this coding lark is for you or not before you go deeper somewhere else.

Source: http://www.codecademy.com/

 

Dash is a project from educational institution General Assembly that focuses on building websites, specifically HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Like Codecademy, the courses are designed to be easy to get started with and very interactive right from the beginning—if you want to be able to jump straight in with as little preamble as possible then Dash could be for you. One of the spin-offs created by Dash lets you build your own custom Tumblr theme, which gives you some idea of where this resource is pitched. You might not be able to launch a career as a freelance Web designer on the back of Dash alone, but it's free to use and friendly for beginners, and by the time you come out the other end you'll certainly have a solid foundation in browser coding skills. The step-by-step guidance and rigid structure of the course may feel a bit limiting at times, but if you want to be guided very carefully through the fundamentals of the Web then it's perfect.

 

 

Like Dash, the Code Avengers site focuses on HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, though after a helpful introductory lesson you'll need to pay to carry on with your coding education. HTML and CSS modules cost $29 each while the JavaScript ones will set you back $39 a pop—a lifetime access option is also available for $125. Use the free lessons to gauge whether the level that Code Avengers is pitched at fits in with where you are and what you want to learn. Code Avengers makes what can be a daunting and inaccessible topic very easy to get into. The way that repetition and reinforcement is used over each of the 12-hour courses means that you come away with some good programming habits as well as a good grounding in the ins and outs of Web development. The interface is clear and clean as well, and there's a good mix of coding challenges, step-by-step instructions and practical projects to help you make progress with your Web development skills. If you've had any personal experiences with one of the resources we've mentioned—or you think there's another site that deserves some attention—then let us know in the discussion below. Meantime, happy coding! 

Source: http://www.codeavengers.com/

 

Treehouse is like a paid-for, more complex upgrade to Codecademy and would be the natural next step if you pass the Codecademy courses with flying colors. There are two subscription models—a basic $25/month one and a pro $49/month upgrade—but if you want to test the waters for free then there's a 14-day trial available that you can sign up for without any obligation. As you would expect for $25 and above each month, the materials and content provided by Treehouse is consistently top notch. Videos, interactive exercises, quizzes, forums, expert speakers and other resources are all combined with Treehouse, though you'll need to upgrade to the top subscription level to take advantage of some of the more exclusive workshops and interviews. The step-by-step, guided approach is useful for tackling areas that you're not familiar with, and the available tracks cover HTML, CSS, WordPress, Ruby, PHP, Android, iOS, JavaScript and more. The site is slick and simple to navigate around too. 

Source: http://teamtreehouse.com/?SSAID=314743

 

"Learn by doing" is the mantra of Code School, though it's an approach adopted by many of the resources we've mentioned on this list. This isn't for beginners, though: you're going to need some level of coding know-how to make sense of the material that Code School places in front of you. You could consider moving on to Code School after Udacity, Codecademy or even Treehouse, for example, though it depends on your existing level of knowledge and the type of code you're working with. There are four main paths to choose from—Ruby, HTML/CSS, iOS and JavaScript—but other courses outside of these main paths touch on Git, Objective-C, JQuery and other more detailed coding standards. Some of the material on the site is free, though there's a flat monthly fee of $29 to get access to everything. Like Treehouse, there's a mixture of screencasts, video tutorials and interactive challenges to help you get on top of your chosen topic as quickly as possible. 

Source: https://www.codeschool.com/

An Infographic for the Couch potatoes out there...... Gotta Watch em all!!

Some life hacks - Unethical Version

Handy Stuff if you even plan on calling Customer Service. Trust me . IT HELPS!!!

Trust me , It will make the job easier for both of you.

Life hacks - Cool websites which might come handy in times of Need.