Sourav Bose | Geek

1. Codepad Originally created by Steven Hazel, Codepad is a unique web app where you can share code syntax across the Web. Instead of just debugging, Codepad allows you to copy/paste important bits of code to share online. The output screen displays any error messages associated with your code. This Tutorial Is Provided BY Cyber Elite.The left-hand menu radio buttons allow you to change the parsing language from C/C++, Perl, PHP, Pytho n, Ruby, and tons more. http://codepad.org/ 2. Write Code Online WriteCodeOnline.com actually redirects to their JavaScript editor. You can choose among JS, PHP, and basic URL encoding. Their application is very safe to use and feels lighter than other alternatives. What’s interesting is that you’ll see the output results directly underneath the text field. So when you hit “run code” it will parse through everything and display the result for you to see. It can be tough debugging some larger PHP scripts because you need t...

Many Of You Kept Asking To Me To Know How To Change MAC Without Any Software So Here Is The Way..... Use It Enjoy It. Most Of People Says That It is Not Possible To Change MAC Address Without Software...! So Here M Telling You A Secret Easy N The Best Way To Change It...! Step One- Open Command Prompt (win+r>type-CMD>press Enter) Now Type "getmac" It will Show You Current MAc Address. If You Like Can Write Down it on Notepad or Anywhere. Step two- After Knowing Your MAc Address Jump To Start>Control Panel>Network and Internet>Network & Sharing Center> Now Click On "Change Adapter Settings" Which Is Found Top Left Corner. Step Three- After Being On "Change Adapter Settings" You Will See "Bluetooth Network Connection","Wireless Network Connection","Local Area Connection" Right Click On "Local Area Connection" Step Four- Click On "Configure" and Jump To "A...

Below is a listing of our top 10 favorite Twitter tips and tricks. These tips will help make your Twitter experience more enjoyable and can help increase your followers. Customize Change your profile picture. Use a picture of yourself to make it seem more personalized if this is your personal Twitter account. Utilize as much of the 160-character limit Twitter BIO space allows. Include keywords your followers or potential followers may be searching for. Create your own background image. However, do not make the image too much like an ad or sales pitch. The background image must be less than 800k and we recommend a size of 1600x1200 for a large image or smaller if you plan on tiling the image or just having it on the left-hand side. Finally, keep in mind that smaller resolutions and monitor sizes will hide much of the background. Third-party tools Take advantage of the hundreds of different third-party online tools and services that enhance your Twitter experien...

Nike : Named for the Greek goddess of victory. The swoosh symbolises her flight. Skype : The original concept was ‘Sky-Peer-to-Peerâ €™, which morphed into Skyper, then Skype. Mercedes: This was actually financier’s daughter’s name. Adidas : The company name was taken from its founder Adolf (ADI) Dassler whose first name was shortened to the nickname Adi. Together with first three letters of his surname it formed ADIDAS. Adobe : This came from the name of the river Adobe Creek that ran behind the house of founder John Warnock. Apple Computers : It was the favourite fruit of founder Steve Jobs. He was three months late for filing a name for the business, and he threatened to call his company Apple Computers if the other colleagues didn’t suggest a better name by 5 o’clock. CISCO : It is not an acronym as popularly believed. It’s short for San Francisco. Compaq: This name was formed by using COMP, for computer and PAQ to denote a small integral object. Corel : The name w...

Crossing your fingers is a hand gesture commonly used to superstitiously wish for good luck. The gesture is referred to by the common expression “keeping one’s fingers crossed” or just “fingers crossed,” meaning “let’s hope for a positive result”. The gesture has also been historically used in order to allow believers to recognize one another during tim es of persecution. Some people, mostly children, also use the gesture to excuse their telling of a lie. It may have it’s roots in the belief that the power of the Christian cross might save one from being sent to hell for telling a lie. A similar belief is that crossing one’s fingers invalidates a promise being made. The gesture is also used to express two people being close friends with the accompanying phrase, “They are like this.” In 16th century England, people crossed their fingers to ward off evil. They also did it when someone sneezed or coughed.