Having Problems In Attaching Files To Gmail ? Here's A Solution
Google Mail or we better know It As Gmail Has Some Glitches . Just because They Changed Up gmail From "http" To "https" protocol many people are facing problems while attaching a document.
I Myself Got troubled by this Problem And Found Out A Simple Solution That Was to Change It Back To "
"http"
The Following Steps Guide You How to Change Google Back to "http"
Many of you Will be getting an Error Of this Kind :-
To disable or re-enable this feature in Gmail:
I Myself Got troubled by this Problem And Found Out A Simple Solution That Was to Change It Back To "
"http"
The Following Steps Guide You How to Change Google Back to "http"
Many of you Will be getting an Error Of this Kind :-
- Sign in to Gmail.
- Click the gear icon
in the upper-right corner, and select Mail settings. - In the General tab, set 'Browser Connection' to 'Always use https' or 'Don't always use https.'
If you've never changed the setting before, no radio buttons will be selected, even though the default is indeed 'Always use https'. - Click Save Changes.
- Manually change the URL to http://mail.google.com to start accessing Gmail via http.
in the upper-right corner, and select Mail settings.How To : Facebook Timeline
Please note: If you haven’t already verified your Facebook account with either a mobile phone number or credit card number, you’ll be asked to do so before you can try the new features. If you need more help with that,here’s a helpful link.
First, you’ll need to go to the Facebook developer page, which is a part of your Facebook account. Make sure you’re logged into your Facebook account, and then simply follow this link to get started.
Step 3
3. Name it whatever you want, and give it whatever namespace you'd like -- it doesn't matter. Click the checkbox "I agree to the platform privacy policy." And then click Continue, pass the security check by filling in the Captcha, and you'll be ready for the next step.
Step 4
4. After you've verified yourself as a human, you'll reach this screen, where you'll need to click "Open Graph" on the left side.
Step 5
5. You'll see the next screen, entitled "Get Started with Open Graph" -- fill in anything you want (it doesn't matter) in those fields under the heading "start by defining one action than one object for your app." Click Get Started.
Step 6
6. On this screen, do nothing except scroll to the bottom and click "Save Changes and Next." Do the same thing on the next screen.
Step 7
7. You'll be taken to this screen. Wait a few minutes, and then go to your Facebook homepage. That's where you'll be invited to enable Timeline. Be patient at this point -- sometimes it requires you to wait before the changes take effect.
Step 8
8. When you go back to your Facebook homepage, you'll see this. Success! Click Get It Now, and you're in!
You've Done It!
Here's where you fiddle with your timeline, set it up the way you like it, and when you click Publish Now, your Timeline goes live. Or, you can wait until Thursday, September 29, 2011, and it'll go live on its own. If you want to get into your timeline from another computer, the address for this developer's version is located at this URL: http://www.facebook.com/[yourusername]?sk=timeline and of course [yourusername] is your own Facebook user name.
Retro's back?
While the clothing has changed it's cuts as well, so have the shades. A matching one with every piece of dress you wear.
Whether it's the classy black and white, or the attractive red and blue. It's not the face cut anymore but the cut of the glasses you're wearing. From the sophisticated and sleek frameless shades we're back to the large and wide frame shades that I saw my dad wearing in black and white photographs.
And it looks funky. The edge to it comes when you get to wear it indoors. Honestly, they're not to protect yourself from the sun anymore, but to flaunt your bit of extra quotient.
Who knows what winter might bring? So let em rule your accessory range till the monsoon bades goodbye!
"The War" Battlefield 3 Vs Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 3
This fall, Battlefield 3 and Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 come out within weeks of each other, trying to capture the free time of millions of gamers worldwide.
Graphics
But Battlefield 3 has been shown almost exclusively on a PC every time I've seen it. While the PC version of BF3 runs at a speedy 60 frames/second at 1080p, DICE's Johan Anderson tweeted that the console versions will run at 30 fps at 720p to keep things stable and detailed.
Modern Warfare 3 consistently runs at 60 fps on consoles and PCs, and it looks much, much better than a majority of other games. Still, there's a sameness that can't be denied in the graphical style.
The textures look improved but character movements still have that slightly exaggerated, jittery look to them. The lighting looks a little better, too, but MW3 didn't have the visual wow factor that EA's game does.
Feel
If Modern Warfare 3's being built on top of previously existing engine technology, then the one plus that the threequel will have is that it'll feel familiar to all those pre-existing COD players out there.
When all you want to do is jump into some deathmatches during your limited gaming time, you may not want to be bothered with learning new systems and strategies. As shiny as Frostbite 2 looks, there's a good chance it'll change things up a bit from previous iterations of Battlefield.
In the hyper-competitive communities that flock to these kinds of games, even minute changes can take time to integrate into an individual or clan playstyle. There's a certain amount of risk involved if players find a learning curve frustrating. Players who think they want something different may get turned off when they actually see what it is.
For those who say that MW3 just looks like more of the same, that may be exactly what a large chunk of its players want.
Advantage: Modern Warfare 3
A Battle Of System Requirements
Audio
Now MW3 is closer here than in other areas to the BF3 experience but where it really comes undone is transitional sound modification. In BF3 one of the first things you don’t notice is the change of every sound when you move from a large, open, outdoor space to the confines of a claustrophobic tunnel, that’s because it feels so completely natural. Go back and play MW3 and you now notice how artificial the sound scheme really is in most shooters. There is little if any attention paid to acoustics changing based on location and surrounds in other titles, whereas Battlefield 3 has it down to an absolute art form.
Engine
It’s worth noting at this point that whilst Frostbite 2 is a completely new engine, written from scratch, IW Engine 5.0 is a “revision” of version 4 (which is, in turn, based on the Quake 3 engine created pre year 2000!). This is, I’m afraid, a portent of what is to come from MW3’s point of view. With IWE5 lacking, amongst other things; destructible environments, real-time physics, a sophisticated lighting architecture or soft-shadowing, it is already way, way behind Frostbite 2, which has them all and much, much more. So in a very real sense, there is just no point comparing these two game’s engines, it would be like a single Second World War soldier taking on a 4-man, 21st century, SAS assault team. No contest, at all.
But, rather than bore you with an intensely geeky breakdown I’m just going to pull the main issues to the fore and lay them out for you.
User Base
This key category will be the one that makes or breaks the fortunes of either game. As part of the Call Of Duty franchise, Modern Warfare 3 will have the benefit of one of the most rabid fan communities out there.
Activision claims that up to seven million people play a COD game every day, so even if a portion of them buy MW3 on day one, then it's well on its way to a chart-busting debut.
The company's put out multiple shooters–Crysis 2 and Medal of Honor among them–that have drawn players' time and attention. But all of those players haven't been in the same place, in terms of a franchise.
With a beta seated in Black Ops right around the corner, Activision's Call of Duty Elite platform will further consolidate their loyalists and get them excited for Modern Warfare 3 in November.
Classes, Weapons & Equipment
Whilst there is not quite so much to separate these two titans in terms of classes, weapons and equipment, it is in the way in which they implement these that lies the real genius, or lack thereof. Modern Warfare again treads the fairly well established corridors of specific classes and, to be fair, so does Battlefield 3. My favourite feature in this area however is Battlefield’s take on “customising” your class. You can really get into the depths of the class system here and make choices which vastly affect both your role and capabilities in-game. No longer is it a “Choose a class and a weapon” type selection, but now you can really define specific roles you want to play via your load-out and put a different spin on what you do with the options available to you. Battlefield 3 leads the way here, just, but its small improvements like these that reflect the greater focus on playability over that of Modern Warfare 3.
 |
| Battlefield 3 includes jets. |
Wrap-Up
It's too soon to say which will actually be the better game, as parts of both Battlefield 3 and Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 are still being built as we speak. The marketing hasn't begun in earnest and Activision in particular has much more of its game to be revealed. But given the quality and ambition already on display, it's safe to say this is a year when the FPS championship belt could be up for grabs. May the best shooter win, because it's going to be fans who ultimately reap the spoils of this conflict about conflict. So again, many of these things are personal taste.
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