Nexus

2014Android 4.4 Kit-Kat New Features

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Recently Android 4.3 was rolled out for Samsung Galaxy S4 and HTC One. Apart from this, there's also a news on the launching of the new Android Kit kat 4.4 which has been delayed a bit. It was said that the launch has been delayed due to the launch of LG's G Flex. The new operating system will ship on the Nexus 5 out of the box, and will also be available for the Nexus 4, the Nexus 7 and the Nexus 10, in addition to the Google Play Edition HTC One and Galaxy S4, in the coming weeks.

Related Post: LG's G Flex Announced With Curved

Android Kit-Kat 4.4 Features:

1. Say "OK, Google":
Google is introducing pseudo always-on voice search with KitKat, and a new way to get to Google Now. You can activate voice search from your homescreen with a key phrase without even touching the display, but it works only on the Nexus 5 for now. Otherwise you can swipe from your homescreen to get to Google Now, and speak the phrase "OK, Google" there. These will evoke the personal assistant, which Google says is now 25% more accurate, and talks back.

2. New dialer and smart Caller ID:
The new phone app automatically priorities your contacts based on who you talk to the most. When you get a caller from an unknown number, Google Maps will search for matches from businesses with a local listing. How efficient this will be in India, remains to be seen.

3. Hangouts and messaging integration:
Google has got rid of the SMS app and now everything is about Hangouts. Users can search across contacts, including Google Apps accounts. With the new Hangouts app, all of your SMS and MMS messages are together in the same app, alongside your other conversations and video calls. And with the new Hangouts, you can even share your location and send animated GIFs.

4. Immersion Mode:
There’s a new immersive mode, which automatically hides everything else when you’re reading, playing a game or watching a movie. Just swipe the edge of the screen to bring back your status bar and navigation buttons.

5. Emoji:
Google keyboard now has Emoji smileys in it as well. This also includes addition of Japanese characters. Good news for those who love these colorful Japanese characters.

6. Print From Anywhere:
Users can now print documents from phones. You can print to any printer connected to Google Cloud Print, to HP ePrint printers, and to other printers that have apps in the Google Play Store.

7. Faster Multitasking:
Android 4.4 KitKat was specifically built to optimize memory so that everything runs faster, especially while multiple tasks are operating in the background. Just go to Settings>Home, and you'll switch from Apex to Nova to your stock KitKat homescreen in a jiffy. We didn't really have any issues in Jelly Bean, so the jury is still out on how much smoother KitKat will be.

8. Deeper Media Integration:
Android 4.4 KitKat also includes full-screen album and movie art while you’re playing a movie or music on your Chromecast, and your device is locked. You can also access your media controls from the lockscreen. You can play, pause, or seek to a specific moment.

Will try my best to update you with all the other features once I get around it..

*Currently only available on Nexus 5
Cheers!!

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How To Host Your Personal Website On Google’s Servers For Free

By 0x000216

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At the present time, everyone is hosting a personal or portfolio website to showcase his information on the Web. If you wish to host your own personal website but don’t really have to budget for it, this post is right up your alley.

This simple tutorial will show you how you can host a basic website (built using HTML & CSS) on Google’s servers, for free. And you can easily complete this between 1 and 3 hours.

Technically, Google does not provide free hosting solutions, but they do provide a Platform As A Service (PAAS) known as Google App Engine (GAE). This tutorial uses App Engine’s ‘Static files’ feature to host a static HTML-CSS website on GAE’s servers.

At the end of this tutorial you will be getting your own personal website at a customized sub-domain address like so: .appspot.com. You can make it your contact page, to connect with potential clients or to expand

I have one at akapribot.appspot.com, hosted on GAE. It just takes 7 tasks:

Make a personal website using a free HTML-CSS website template
Download and Install Python and GAE SDK
Sign up for Google App Engine
Create app at Google App Engine
Develop app using GAE Python SDK
Deploy/upload your custom app to GAE servers

Let’s get to it.

Task 1: Make A Personal Website

Building a website from scratch can be hard and tricky, especially if you are not a hardcore web designer or an expert with writing tagged elements in html. However you can always work on a web template and customize it into your own version. Here are just a few good, easy-to-edit, andCreative Commons licensed website templates:

PageOne by StyleShout
I am Creative by EGrappler
OnePager by EGrappler

To make the website template your own, download the templat from the given links above, unzip the files and edit the index.html or other .html files. You can use any text editor to edit these files like Notepad or WordPad, but Notepad++ is easier and highly recommended. Add your information, e.g., name, skills, work, portfolio, contact information, etc. and save the file.

Alternatively, if you want to do more on your website, you can try learning HTML5 & CSS. We have plenty of HTML5/CSS tutorials to learn from. Do check them out.

Task 2: Get Python And GAE SDK

Next, download and install the following software for editing and deploying apps to GAE servers.

Note: Please install the software with their default options and settings, otherwise you may face problems with the tutorial.

Task 3: Sign Up For Google App Engine

Third in line, sign up for an account at Google App Engine. If you already have a Gmail account, it’s just a matter of signing in.

Go to appengine.google.com
If you already have a Gmail account then move to next step, otherwise press the Create an account link and enter required details to create an account.

Enter your account credentials and press Sign in button to access the GAE dashboard.

Google App Engine will greet you with a welcome message.

Task 4: Create App At Google App Engine

Now, you need to create an application at GAE.

Click the Create Application button.
You may be asked to verify your account. Verify your account by following the on-page instructions.
You will see the "Create Application" page as below:

Enter the address you want in Application Identifier. This name will make your sub-domain address, e.g. your-name.appspot.com.
Once given a name, application identifier cannot be changed. So, choose your application identifier wisely.
Enter Application Title in the second text field. This name will be displayed when people access your app on the GAE.
For Authentication Options, leave it in the default option (Open to all Google Account users).
Click on Create Application button. You will see a page notifying "Application Registered Successfully" as below:

Task 5: Develop App Using GAE Python SDK

It’s time to develop your GAE app on your system using Python and App Engine Python SDK.

Open Google App Engine Launcher app on your system using Start menu or Start screen (if you are working on Windows 8).

Open File menu > Create New Application. Alternatively, you can press the key combinationCtrl+N to create a new application in GAE Launcher.

Enter your application identifier in the field of Application Name.
Choose a local parent directory for your app by clicking on Browse button. Your app’s directory will be created inside this directory.
Leave the Port and Admin Port to default values.
Click on Create button.

To edit your local GAE app’s settings:

Choose your app in GAE Launcher.
Click on Edit.
Your app’s "app.yaml" file will open in WordPad.
Replace the whole text (delete old text and enter new text) with the following:

application:
version: 1
runtime: python27
api_version: 1
threadsafe: yes
handlers:

– url: /
static_files: www/index.html
upload: www/index.html

– url: /
static_dir: www
libraries:

– name: webapp2
version: "2.5.2"

Replace with your application identifier on the first line of this file.
Save this file and close WordPad.

To add your personal website’s files to your local GAE app:

Open the local parent directory of your GAE app.
Open your app’s directory.
Delete the files named favicon.ico and main.py present in this directory.
Create a new directory (or folder) named www inside this directory. (If you want to change this directory’s name, you have to rename this directory and replace all www in your new directory’s name in the app.yaml file.)
Copy your website’s files (all files and sub-directories inside its folders, e.g. index.html) to thiswwwdirectory.

If everything goes well, then your app’s directory will have two files (app.yaml and index.yaml) and a sub-directory (www). The sub-directory ‘www’ will have your website’s files and folders.

Task 6: Deploy/Upload Your Custom App To GAE Servers

You have created your local GAE app and now, you need to check and deploy/upload your app to GAE servers.

To check your local GAE app:

Choose your app in GAE Launcher.
Click on Run.
You will be shown your website in the web browser on your computer. (If you don’t, backtrack and check to see if you followed the instructions in the tutorial correctly.)

To deploy your GAE app:

Choose your app in GAE Launcher.
Click on Deploy.
You will be asked for your gmail id and password. Enter your account’s credentials and pressOK.
You will see a Python window detailing the progress of the upload operation. It will take some time to upload your app depending on your Internet connection’s speed.

All Done!

If you followed the whole procedure precisely, then by this time, you must be having your own website hosted on the web. You can check your website at .appspot.com If you successfully hosted your website at Google App Engine, don’t forget to share your App Engine’s website address through comments.

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How To Add Flying Twitter Bird In Blogger

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New Off Page SEO Tips For Bloggers Posted

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Hey Guys!! I'm back after some days with the brand new tips on Off page SEO. There are two types of search engine opttimization your website or blog 1st is On Page SEO then 2nd is Off Page SEO. On Page SEO is about your blog page optimizing like your post title, keywords etc and the Off page SEO is about your link building and other factors etc.

These optimizations is must for your blog if you want to drive some huge traffic from search engine to your blog/website. OFF Page SEO is recommending to increse search engine and ranking visibility. Now these days Google is making some changes and they are doing some work against spammers. So now I'm going to share with you some OFF page Seo tips for blogger, webmaster etc. These are really most important and must know tips for every blogger to increase their blog value or traffic and ranking.

OFF Page SEO Tips :

Quality Link Building
Using SMO (Social Media Optimization) For Your Blog

Quality Link Building :

Google is going strict day by day because of spammers everywhere you can find spammers and it hurt to Google and they punished them. These days Google only accepts quality link building because the large amount of spammers doing a bad link building for their blogs and Google denied it. A quality link building is like comments on others blogs high PR blogs with real appreciating comments not spamming and you can also use paid links for your blogs. Do not build your website backlinks too fast because the quantity of backlinks that's matter the quality of backlinks will matter because Google only accepts high PR or quality backlinks. Write your article friendly then backlinks automatically increasing day by day.

Using SMO (Social Media Optimization) For Your Blog :

The using of social media website for your blog is must for everyone in 2014 because your ranking and traffic will matter when your blog will visible on the popular social media websites like Facebook,Twitter,Reddit etc. It's very important for every blogger. When your blog links will appear on the major social media platform, then search engine automatically send traffic to your blog. You just need to share your blog post links to major social media websites like Facebook etc. When you drive some traffic to your blog from social media websites, then your website ranking will automatically increase day by day.

Last Words :

So guys our today article is about OFF page SEO tips for newbie bloggers who want to drive some search engine traffic to their blogs. These tips are really effective on your ranking and traffic also. Its must use tips for everyone you want to work on the internet to your blog online. It's very easy.

If you cannot understand anything, just comment here without any hesitation. I will reply your comment as soon as possible. Happy Blogging with Mithilesh Joshi

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Eye Contact FaceBook Popup LIKE BOX For Blogger

By 0x000216

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The popular way of enhancing visitors to your blog is getting more facebook subscribers. If facebook fanpage of your blog has more number of likes, your blog traffic will get increased when you share your blog posts to your facebook fanpage. Usually, adding a facebook like box at the right sidebar or somewhere else does not work for all the blogs. That is why we go for the chance to add facebook likebox in popup. This popup is not like a window.

When someone enters to your blog, the popup will open at the center of your blog page and remaining portion will be covered by black shad. If they wish to like your blog for receiving updates through facebook, they will put like for your facebook fanpage. If they won't ready for giving like, they can exit by clicking outside to the popup box. You will get more subscribers from facebook because it has smooth effect and it has good eye contact.

You Might Also Like: Social Popups

Let me explain how can we add the eye contact facebook popup like box to your blogger blog.

Implementation Guide

Go to dashboard and move on Layout section

Click on Add a gadget link and select HTML/JavaScript option

Copy the below code and paste to it

<style>#fanback { display:none; background:rgba(0,0,0,0.8); width:100%; height:100%; position:fixed; top:0; left:0; z-index:99999; } #fan-exit { width:100%; height:100%; } #fanbox { background:white; width:420px; height:270px; position:absolute; top:58%; left:63%; margin:-220px 0 0 -375px; -webkit-box-shadow: inset 0 0 50px 0 #939393; -moz-box-shadow: inset 0 0 50px 0 #939393; box-shadow: inset 0 0 50px 0 #939393; -webkit-border-radius: 5px; -moz-border-radius: 5px; border-radius: 5px; margin: -220px 0 0 -375px; } #fanclose { float:right; cursor:pointer; background:url(http://3.bp.blogspot.com/- NRmqfyLwBHY/T4nwHOrPSzI/AAAAAAAAAdQ/8b9O7O1q3c8/s1600/fanclose.png) repeat; height:15px; padding:20px; position:relative; padding-right:40px; margin-top:-20px; margin-right:-22px; } .remove-borda { height:1px; width:366px; margin:0 auto; background:#F3F3F3; margin-top:16px; position:relative; margin-left:20px; } #linkit,#linkit a.visited,#linkit a,#linkit a:hover { color:#80808B; font-size:10px; margin: 0 auto 5px auto; float:center; } </style><script type='text/javascript'>//<![CDATA[ jQuery.cookie = function (key, value, options) { // key and at least value given, set cookie... if (arguments.length > 1 && String(value) !== "[object Object]") { options = jQuery.extend({}, options); if (value === null || value === undefined) { options.expires = -1; } if (typeof options.expires === 'number') { var days = options.expires, t = options.expires = new Date(); t.setDate(t.getDate() + days); } value = String(value); return (document.cookie = [ encodeURIComponent(key), '=', options.raw ? value : encodeURIComponent(value), options.expires ? '; expires=' + options.expires.toUTCString() : '',  options.path ? '; path=' + options.path : '', options.domain ? '; domain=' + options.domain : '', options.secure ? '; secure' : '' ].join('')); } options = value || {}; var result, decode = options.raw ? function (s) { return s; } : decodeURIComponent; return (result = new RegExp('(?:^|; )' + encodeURIComponent(key) + '=([^;]*)').exec(document.cookie)) ? decode(result[1]) : null; }; //]]></script><script type='text/javascript'>jQuery(document).ready(function($){ if($.cookie('popup_user_login') != 'yes'){ $('#fanback').delay(1000).fadeIn('medium'); $('#fanclose, #fan-exit').click(function(){ $('#fanback').stop().fadeOut('medium'); }); } }); </script><div id='fanback'><div id='fan-exit'></div><div id='fanbox'><div id='fanclose'></div><div class='remove-borda'></div><iframe allowtransparency='true' frameborder='0' scrolling='no' src='//www.facebook.com/plugins/likebox.php? href=http://www.facebook.com/mithileshjoshiS&width=402&height=255&colorscheme=light&show_face s=true&show_border=false&stream=false&header=false' style='border: none; overflow: hidden; margin-top: -20px; width: 400px; height: 230px;'></iframe></div></div>

Finally, Save it.

That's all, You are done!

If you like this please share it. Share your experience with us by leaving a comment below.

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50 tips for Chrome power users

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Take your Web surfing experience to the next level with these 50 tips and tricks for Google's Chrome browser

Google's Chrome browser is full of shortcuts, hidden functions, and tweaks that can save you time and improve your workflow. All you have to do is carve out a few minutes and learn how to take advantage of 'em.

So read on -- and get ready to transform the way you use your browser.

[ Safeguard your browsers; InfoWorld's experts tell you how in the "Web Browser Security Deep Dive" PDF guide. | For a quick, smart take on the news you'll be talking about, check outInfoWorld TechBrief -- subscribe today. ]

Tip No. 1: Click to play plug-ins

Chrome tip No. 1Wish there were a way to keep videos and other Flash content from automatically playing when you open a page? There is: Type chrome://settings/content into Chrome's Omnibox (aka its address bar), scroll down to the section labeled "Plug-ins," and select "Click to play." Now, any piece of multimedia content will appear as a grayed-out box until you click to activate it.

Be aware that this may cause issues with certain websites; you'll probably want to click the "Manage exceptions" button and whitelist sites that rely heavily on plug-ins to operate -- YouTube, Vimeo, and Pandora, for instance -- in order to avoid any funky behavior.

Chrome tip No. 2You probably know you can drag tabs in and out of windows, but there's also a lesser-known shortcut in the tab management family: Middle-clicking a tab's title box (at the top of the browser window) will cause the tab to close.

Chrome tip No. 3Middle-clicking has another hidden use throughout Chrome: It will cause a link to open in a new tab in the background, so you can continue working in your current tab without interruption. It'll work with a link on a Web page as well as with an item in the drop-down list that appears when you type into the Omnibox.

Chrome tip No. 4If you don't like to middle-click, don't worry: Holding down the Ctrl (or Cmd) key while left-clicking will accomplish the same feat described in tip No. 3. Holding down Shift while left-clicking, meanwhile, will open the link in a new background window instead of a tab.

Chrome tip No. 5Another useful Omnibox key combo: Try pressing Alt-Enter after you type a search term or URL into the box. That'll cause your results to open in a new tab instead of in your current tab.

Chrome tip No. 6
Not a fan of Chrome's revamped New Tab page? You're not alone. Google recently phased out aworkaround that let you switch back to the old New Tab style, but a third-party extension calledNew Tab Redirect can help fill the void. Once you've installed the extension, head into its settings and click the option to use the Apps page as your New Tab page. It's not identical to the original New Tab setup, but it's darn close.

Chrome tip No. 7When you want to move or close multiple tabs at once, hold down the Shift key and click each of their titles at the top of the browser. Thus, they'll all be selected; you can then drag them out to a new window together, or close them all simultaneously by pressing Ctrl-W (Cmd-W on a Mac).

Chrome tip No. 8
Close a tab by mistake? Press Ctrl-Shift-T (Cmd-Shift-T on a Mac) to reopen it. You can press it again and again to keep reopening old tabs in the order they were closed.

Tip No. 9: Browsing history

Chrome tip No. 9
You can always access your browsing history by pressing Ctrl-H, but you can also see the most recently viewed pages within any individual tab by clicking and holding the Back button at the top-left of the browser. The middle-click and Ctrl- or Shift-click commands described in tips 3 and 4 will work there, too, if you want to open an old link in a new background tab or window.

Chrome tip No. 10If you ever highlight text on a Web page, try right-clicking afterward. You'll find a single-step option to search for the text -- or, if the text involves a valid (but not hyperlinked) URL, to navigate to it without having to copy and paste.

Chrome tip No. 11You can also highlight text, then drag it to the Omnibox to initiate a search or navigation in the same manner described in tip No. 10.

Chrome tip No. 12Highlighting text and dragging it to the top-most area of the browser -- next to your right-most tab -- will launch a search or navigation in a new tab rather than the current one.

Tip No. 13: Omnibox site search

Chrome tip No. 13Typing into Chrome's Omnibox searches Google by default, but you can also use it to search most any site on the Web: All you have to do is start typing a site's name into the box -- Amazon or YouTube, for instance -- then press Tab and begin typing your search term.

If a site doesn't automatically support native Omnibox searching, you can manually add it into Chrome's search engine list by right-clicking the Omnibox and selecting "Edit search engines." You can also set up a custom keyword to use in place of the site's URL, if you want.

Chrome tip No. 14You can search your Google Drive files directly from Chrome's Omnibox: Go into the aforementioned "Edit search engines" menu and add a new search engine with the name "Google Drive" and the keyword gd (or whatever keyword you prefer). For the URL, enterhttp://drive.google.com/?hl=en&tab=bo#search/%s, then click the Done button.

Now, type gd into the Omnibox, hit Tab, and search away within your own Drive files.

Tip No. 14: Omnibox Google Drive search setup

Chrome tip No. 15The same setup described in tip No. 14 can also be configured with Gmail: Simply perform the same process but make the name "Gmail," the keyword gm, and the URLhttps://mail.google.com/mail/ca/u/0/#search/%s.

Chrome tip No. 16Want a shortcut for adding new Google Calendar events from Chrome's Omnibox? Add a new search engine called "Calendar" with keyword cal and URLhttp://www.google.com/calendar/event?ctext=+%s+&action=TEMPLATE&pprop=HowCreated%3AQUICKADD.

Next time you want to add a new event, type cal into the Omnibox, hit Tab, then type in your event details in plain English -- like "Meeting with Jim in Conference Room 2 Tuesday at 1 p.m." Chrome will take you directly into Google Calendar with all the appropriate fields prepopulated; all you'll have to do is hit Save to confirm.

Chrome tip No. 17
Search your bookmarks from the Omnibox with the help of a free Chrome extension calledHolmes. Once it's installed, you can type an asterisk into the Omnibox, hit Tab, then type in any keywords to get instant results from your saved sites.

Chrome tip No. 18If you want access to your full set of Chrome bookmarks, Ctrl-Shift-B (Cmd-Shift-B on a Mac) will toggle the browser's Bookmarks Bar in and out of view. Any site you've saved into the Bookmarks Bar folder will appear along the top of the screen; a drop-down menu with all of your other bookmarks will be available at the far right.

For a more streamlined look, right-click each site in the Bookmarks Bar, select Edit, and remove its name. That'll leave you with a text-free list of icons pointing to your favorite pages.

Chrome tip No. 19A handy command to remember: Ctrl-Shift-D (Cmd-Shift-D on a Mac). That'll save all your open tabs as bookmarks within a single folder. When you're ready to reopen them, simply right-click on the folder and select "Open all bookmarks in new window."

Tip No. 20: Voice search

Chrome tip No. 20Chrome supports hands-free searching via the Android-esque "OK, Google" hotword -- at least, when you're on the Google home page. All you have to do is download Google's official Voice Search Hotword extension to enable the functionality.

Chrome tip No. 21You can navigate through your open tabs right from your keyboard: Press Ctrl (Cmd) and the numbers 1 through 9 to jump around on demand.

Chrome tip No. 22You may know that pressing the space bar will scroll down one page's length on any Web page -- but did you know that pressing Shift and the space bar will scroll up in the same manner?

Chrome tip No. 23Chrome allows you to create custom keyboard shortcuts for extensions. Go tochrome://extensions, scroll to the bottom of the page, and click the link labeled "Keyboard shortcuts" to set up some of your own.

Chrome tip No. 24Some extensions are useful to have running only in the background -- so why have them taking up space on your browser's toolbar? You can hide any Chrome extension from view by right-clicking on its icon and selecting "Hide button" from the drop-down menu that appears.

Chrome tip No. 25For a distraction-free browsing experience, hit F11. It'll shift Chrome into full-screen mode, hiding all the regular browser elements and everything else on your screen.

Tip No. 26: Stacked tabs

Chrome tip No. 26If you tend to keep a lot of tabs open, Chrome's hidden Stacked Tabs feature might be the thing for you. Type chrome://flags into your browser's Omnibox, search for Stacked Tabs, and enable it. That'll cause your tabs to stack up against each other instead of shrinking down when you've exceeded the amount of horizontal space available.

Chrome tip No. 27Zoom, zoom: Press Ctrl (Cmd) and the "+" or "-" key to quickly zoom in or out of any Web page and change the size of text or other on-screen elements.

Chrome tip No. 28Ctrl-0 (that's zero) will snap you back to the default 100 percent zoom view (Cmd-0 on the Mac).

Chrome tip No. 29You can always get back to Chrome's home page -- the New Tab page, by default -- by pressing Alt-Home, but if you'd rather have a physical button you can click, go to chrome://settings and check the box labeled "Show Home button."

Chrome tip No. 30Turn any Web page into a standard shortcut on your Windows desktop by clicking in the Omnibox and dragging the URL onto your desktop. You can also create a more app-like shortcut by going into the main Chrome menu, selecting Tools, then "Create application shortcuts"; the page will open in a full-screen window without all the typical browser elements.

Chrome tip No. 31Chrome can automatically pick up where you last left off. Go to chrome://settings and change the option under "On startup" to "Continue where I left off." The next time you open your browser, it'll launch with whatever tabs and windows you had open when you last used it.

Tip No. 32: Omnibox calculations

Chrome tip No. 32Put that Casio down: You can perform calculations right in Chrome's Omnibox. Type any mathematical command into the box -- 432*324, 50/7, or whatever your heart desires -- and your answer will appear before you even hit Enter.

Chrome tip No. 33You can quickly check out the cache of any Web page by typing cache:website.com into Chrome's Omnibox.

Chrome tip No. 34Need to restart Chrome in a jiff? Type chrome://restart into the browser's Omnibox. But use caution with that command; if you've set your browser to automatically restore open tabs when it restarts, you could find yourself in an endless loop of relaunching.

Chrome tip No. 35Save yourself some time and stop typing www and .com into Web addresses. Just type the main part of the site's name -- infoworld, for instance -- then hit Ctrl and Enter. Chrome will fill in the rest for you.

Chrome tip No. 36Put some extra language knowledge into your browser by adding in the official Google Dictionary extension. With it in place, you can double-click any word on the Web to see a pop-up bubble with its definition.

Chrome tip No. 37Chrome lets you paste text into the browser without any formatting, which can be useful when you want words without any links, colors, or fonts attached for an email, online document, or other Web-based text field. Ctrl-Shift-V is the command to remember.

Chrome tip No. 38Ever want to copy a file to your desktop after you've downloaded it? Easy: Click the file's tile in the download bar at the bottom of your browser and drag it directly onto your desktop.

Chrome tip No. 39You can drag a file from the download bar directly into an online service, too -- like Google Drive, Dropbox, or Gmail. The file will be uploaded without any extra effort on your behalf.

Chrome tip No. 40Try right-clicking on a tab's title at the top of your browser. You'll find a pop-up list of advanced options -- everything from duplicating the tab to closing all other tabs to its right.

Tip No. 41: Pin tab

Chrome tip No. 41When there's a tab you want to keep open, use Chrome's Pin command -- located in the right-click menu mentioned in the previous tip. Pinning a tab will cause it to stay in place in a sized-down notch at the left side of the window.

Chrome tip No. 42Chrome can act as a basic file explorer for your computer. On a Windows machine, try typing C:\into the Omnibox to start navigating around.

Chrome tip No. 43You can save files directly from the Web to Google Drive. Grab Google's official Save to Google Drive extension and you'll gain an option to save both full pages and individual files by right-clicking as you surf.

Tip No. 44: Cloud Print service

Chrome tip No. 44
Chrome can print wirelessly to compatible printers using Google's Cloud Print service. Open upchrome://settings, click "Show advanced settings," and look for the section labeled "Google Cloud Print" to get started.

Chrome tip No. 45Clicking the icon immediately to the left of a URL in the Omnibox -- usually either a document or a padlock symbol -- will show you a hefty set of data about the site you're viewing, including what permissions it requires, what cookies it's utilizing, and when you first visited it.

Chrome tip No. 46Keep your Chrome bookmarks, extensions, and settings separate from other users of your computer by setting up multiple Chrome profiles. Open the main Chrome menu, find the section labeled "Users," and click the "Add new user" button to add profiles beyond your own.

Chrome tip No. 47Chrome has its own basic tool for sharing your screen with other computers: All you need is Google's official Chrome Remote Desktop extension. It allows you to establish secure connections for remote support or for your own remote access to apps and files.

Tip No. 48: Inspect element

Chrome tip No. 48
Peek under the hood of any Web page by right-clicking on the screen and selecting the "Inspect element" option from the menu that appears. It'll let you dig into any part of the page's code.

Chrome tip No. 49Chrome has its own Task Manager, similar to Windows. If you're ever wondering how much memory each of your tabs is using, press Shift-Esc. You can manually terminate any tab or process from that tool as well.

Chrome tip No. 50
Feeling adventurous? Give one of Chrome's advanced channels a whirl. You can use the beta channel, which typically gets features a month or more before the stable version of the browser, or the dev channel, which is updated frequently with fresh and often raw additions. If you're feeling especially bold, there's also a version of Chrome called Canary that runs as a stand-alone program and has "bleeding edge" daily builds.

As you'd imagine, the Chrome channels get increasingly less stable -- and thus more prone to glitches -- as you move up the ladder. Use a nonstable channel only if you're comfortable with that sort of environment.

You can find links for moving into the various Chrome channels at the official Chrome Release Channels page.

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