The leaves are changing color, the weather is becoming cooler, and the World Series is on. Yup, it’s fall.
It’s become sort of a tradition with me to clean up my computer every fall, since just Spring Cleaning is rarely enough.
I’m here to share with you my secrets and guidelines to fall cleaning, and since most people are on Windows I’ll be showing you how to do Fall Cleaning on a Windows 7 machine.
A pulsuz nahar kimi bir şey var çıxır, ancaq bir pulsuz kitab kimi şey var.
Bu yaxınlarda mən var bir Yandırmaq (köhnə cür, bir sensor ekran və ya 3G və ya rəngli ekran və ya bir şey olmadan) staj üçün mən çalışıram. Mən ona olarkən mən oxumaq üçün bir kitab almaq istədiyiniz fiqurlu (eləcə də nəzərdə tutulan nə üçün Kindle istifadə edə bilər), mən Kindle Kindle Store açdı və bir neçə kitab almaq hazırlanır.
Mənim siyahısında birinci kitab Homer nin oldu Odyssey, Hal-hazırda English sinif oxuyuram olan. Bəzi nəticələri ucuz surəti axtarır baxmayaraq kaydırılmış. $12.50, $2.50, $0.00, $1.00, $2.00… hm, Mən almaq lazımdır kimi görünür $1 bir… gözləmək, nə?!?
You’d think I get that question a lot, but actually I don’t – most people pronounce it a certain way and are absolutely, positively, sure they’re right. There are so many pronunciations it’s incredible, so who am I to choose the “proper” bir? Let ’em pronounce it however they like, I say.
That being said, the number of pronunciations I hear is borderline ridiculous. Here are the most common ones I’ve heard.
QR Codes, və ya Quick Response Codes, are all the rage nowadays. Bilirsiniz, those black-and-white barcode-looking thingies that show up on magazines, posters, and even some t-shirts.
A QR Code is actually fairly similar to a barcode: it’s an image that encodes data kimi URL'leri, phone numbers, words, and more. You can even take a picture and sort of turn it into a QR code (the picture is uploaded to the internet and the QR code encodes the URL of the picture.) Sure you lose some aesthetic value, but hey.
Wait! Before you read this, read hissə 1.
Now that you’ve gotten your blog all set up, we can start getting familiar with it.
If you’ve forgotten, I’m writing a sample blog as we go along so you can follow along with this guide.
Your Dashboard is where you can administrate your blog by writing new posts, moderating comments, and more. This is where it all goes down, and obviously no visitors are allowed in. To visit your dashboard, go to <your blog url.wordpress.com>/wp-admin and sign in using the password and username you signed up with.
Java is a powerful but easy to use programming language (not to mention that it’s the language used in most computer programming courses.) Java is a great language and fairly easy once you get everything set up – lakin getting everything set up is difficult. That’s what this guide is for.
Maybe you’re a rabid sports fan with lots to say about your favorite baseball team. Maybe you’re traveling the country and want to keep a journal about your travels. Or maybe you’re just some windbag who likes ranting about technology.
Whatever your hobby or interest, starting a blog is a fun and rewarding experience. And don’t worry – you don’t have to be a tech guru either. As long as you can browse the internet, use a word processor, and think of interesting things to say (harder than it sounds), you can blog.
