Youtube added a new lightsoff effect

image:© TECHPHERE

There is good news for all users that facebook added a new lights off! effect.just see by going to youtube.
Now i come to point the youtube lights off effect is also available for your blogger you can add to your blogger posts.

ADD TURN OFF EFFECT IN BLOGGER

  • Login to Blogger > Dashborad
  • Click on Drop Down Menu and select Template
  • Click on Edit > Backup your Template before making any changes to your blog
  • Press Ctrl + F and search the code shown below.
</head>

  • Paste below code before </head> 


<script src='http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.10.2/jquery.min.js' type='text/javascript'/><script type='text/javascript'>//<![CDATA[$(document).ready(function(){$("#wglightoff").css("height", $(document).height()).hide();$(".lightSwitcher").click(function(){$("#wglightoff").toggle();if ($("#wglightoff").is(":hidden"))$(this).html("Turn off the lights").removeClass("turnedOff");else$(this).html("Turn on the lights").addClass("turnedOff");});});//]]></script>
Don't Paste Orange Script if You Already Saved it in your template


  • Now Search for below code

/* Make Turn off the lights www.Techphere.blogspot.com
------------------------------------------------------- */
#lightsVideo {
position:relative;
z-index:102;
}
#switch {
max-width:640px;
text-align:left;
position:relative;
height:25px;
display:block;
margin: 25px 0 0 60px;
}
.lightSwitcher {
position:absolute;
z-index:101;
background-image:url(https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjBkGXa-lmimcrxDnz-fDbQyWz2A5x3d_1-X_7BE6jNuA1kWr6RX1QNrlKtJ6Jl8OlLmomNEacIYN__DIWA6BVSovi-UST7jfAiFOEXH7dQts24sBb6GfYGgpb9edR6UlETivTQPF0x9OZp/s1600/wglightn.png);
background-repeat:no-repeat;
background-position:left;
padding: 0 0 0 20px;
outline:none;
text-decoration:none;
}
.lightSwitcher:hover {text-decoration:underline;}
.turnedOff {
color:#ffff00 !important;
background-image:url(https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgJMt6R6kf2gjpktegdTPn5bjStw8q7LaaWjbasuWopuhyphenhyphenEbTdPtj1rLsTB0-QKOBeT7mWbKn925ri6Vqh2omHJGDnBXGvCZAutyN0d012WkGNr7_64mLtOiLqi5QVJF-AwjpyPehIjzDo9/s1600/wglightnf.png);
}
#wglightoff {
background:#000;
opacity:0.8;
filter:alpha(opacity=80);
position:absolute;
left:0;
top:0;
width:100%;
z-index:100;
}

  • Now Search for </body>
  • Paste below code before </body>
<div id='wglightoff'/>
  • And, Finally Save Your Template.

IInd Step- Add ON/OFF Button

  • Paste below code where you want to embed video and button

<center>
<div id="switch"><a class="lightSwitcher" href="javascript:void(0);">Turn off the lights</a></div>
<div id="lightsVideo">
paste here video code
</div>
</center>



  • Finally That's it from this widget.
Any Question Come Ask in Comments










Facebook Stocks fall after buying Whatsapp


“No one in the history of the world has ever done something like this,” said Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg on the WhatsApp deal. Photograph: Getty
Shares in Facebook fell by 5 per cent in after hours trading on Wall Street after it announced plans to acquire mobile-messaging application start-up WhatsApp for $16 billion in cash and stock.
The transaction involves $4 billion in cash, $12 billion in stock and $3 billion in restricted stock that vests over several years. The WhatsApp deal is worth more than Facebook raised in its own IPO and underscores the social network’s determination to win the market for messaging.
Founded by a Ukrainian immigrant who dropped out of college, Jan Koum, and a Stanford alumnus, Brian Acton, WhatsApp is a Silicon Valley startup fairy tale, rocketing to 450 million users in five years and adding another million daily.
WhatsApp founders Brian Acton (left) and Jan Koum at the company headquarters in Mountain View, California in May 2013. Photograph: Peter DaSilva/The New York TimesWhatsApp: the story behind the deal with Facebook
Viber Media chief executive Talmon Marco (right) speaks next to chairman and chief executive of e-commerce operator Rakuten Inc Hiroshi Mikitani during a news conference in Tokyo today. Photograph: Yuya Shino/ReutersViber to be sold to Japan’s Rakuten for $900 million
Market for instant messaging apps has exploded into life
“No one in the history of the world has ever done something like this,” Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg said on a conference call.
Mr Zuckerberg, who famously closed a $1 billion deal to buy photo-sharing service Instagram over a weekend in mid-2012, revealed that he proposed the tie-up over dinner with Mr Koum just 10 days earlier.
Facebook’s shares rallied following the conference call but were still 2.64 per cent down on the preceding day.
WhatsApp was the leader among a wave of smartphone-based messaging apps that are now sweeping across North America, Asia and Europe. Although WhatsApp has adhered strictly to its core functionality of mimicking texting, other apps, such as Line in Japan or Tencent Holdings Ltd’s WeChat, offer games or even e-commerce on top of their popular messaging features.
Shares in Blackberry rose by as much as 9 per cent following the announcement.
BlackBerry chief executive John Chen, named to run the company in November after a scrapped sale attempt, has singled out its BBM messaging service as a pillar for growth to help revive the struggling smartphone maker.
The new deal provides Facebook entree to new users, including teens who eschew the mainstream social networks but prefer WhatsApp and rivals, which have exploded in size as private messaging takes off.
Mr Zuckerberg and Mr Koum on the conference call did not say how the company would make money beyond a $1 annual fee, which is not charged for the first year. “The right strategy is to continue to focus on growth and product,” Mr Zuckerberg said.
Mr Zuckerberg and Mr Koum said that WhatsApp will continue to operate independently, and promised to continue its policy of no advertising.
Many investers balked at the price tag.
Facebook is paying $42 per user with the deal, dwarfing its own $33 per user cost of acquiring Instagram. By comparison, Japanese e-commerce giant Rakuten just bought messaging service Viber for $3 per user, in a $900 million deal.
Venture capitalist Sequoia Capital, which invested in WhatsApp in February 2011 and led three rounds of financing altogether, holds a stake worth roughly $3 billion of the $19 billion valuation, according to people familiar with the matter.
Facebook pledged a break-up fee of $1 billion in cash and $1 billion in stock if the deal falls through.

How to write a website/blog Privacy Policy

What is Privacy Policy?

A privacy policy is a document telling visitors to your site what information you collect and what you do with that information.  Very simply: it is a short explanation of what you are doing to observe visitors to your website.


Two good reasons to develop a privacy policy


Create a better electronic environment on the internet

Laws / legislation may pertain to your business
By letting people know what info is collected and what is done with that information, you can create a transparent environment in which people / consumers are more confident. You can eliminate stress and concerns about abuse of personal info.

Various legislations and legal guidelines, for example in the US and in the UK, are being developed and may affect your website, depending on what information you collect, how you do it, and what you do with it. The European Union has developed similar guidelines that contain a bit too much legal rhetoric to be completely useful.

See resource list below for reference websites.


Formatting an Online Privacy Policy


Your policy should be written in plain readable language. Consider the policy to be a part of your site. Design the policy and publish it like the rest of your site. Design it as if you actually want people to read it. Make it short, friendly & intuitive. It should be easily accessible throughout your site.

A Sample Privacy Policy


www.mysite.com uses www.opentracker.net to collect visitor data and analyze traffic on our site. This information helps us understand customer interests and helps us improve our website. When you visit our site, the pages that you look at, and a short text file called a cookie, are downloaded to your computer. A cookie is used to store small amounts of information. This information is collected for traffic analysis only. The cookie does not contain personal details. Depending on the browser that you use, you can set your preferences to block/ refuse cookies, and/ or notify you before they are placed. Opentracker does not sell, give, or trade the statistics they store to any 3rd parties for data-mining or marketing purposes. Please visit www.opentracker.net for their privacy policy.

Designing your privacy policy


Tell your visitors why tracking cookies are good, why the information is beneficial, that it is used to improve websites and their content. Give an example. If you are collecting information, tell them what you do with that information. Give people an opportunity not to have their info collected, for example by blocking cookies. Explain how people can block cookies. Also explain that cookies are not harmful and cannot introduce viruses or extract personal contact information.

Why all the fuss?


There is an important distinction to be made here between cookies and spyware. Spyware collects information about your surfing habits across the internet and sends this information out from your computer. Cookies collect information about your surfing habits only on the site of the provider of the cookie, in other words just on one site.

From our research it appears that most people are concerned that their personal information may be passed on. In this case, there is an important distinction to make between Two Types of Information which are collected:

Personally identifiable info/ personal contact info
Clickstream/ navigation info

Specific to concerns about cookies, the information being collected does not contain personally identifiable information. Clickstreams are used to see if people return to the same sites, and identify patterns. 

When databases are combined, for example a membership & login base, with a clickstream tracking system, it is possible to combine personal information, such as an email address, with clickstreams. This is where the main cause for concern seems to lie.

The companies that do this; with the resources to combine clickstreams, past purchases, and personal information, are household names, such as amazon.com, ebay, bbc, yahoo, etc.

Tata Docomo photon Wifi Max (simply plug and play) Review


Tata Docomo has added a new Wifi data card of Photon data connectivity products in the form of Photon Max Wi-Fi. The USB Internet dongle with a built-in Wi-Fi hotspot has been priced at Rs. 1,999.The Photo Max Wi-Fi can serve up to 5 Wi-Fi devices simultaneously and is capable of reaching download speeds of up to 6.2Mbps. It can be powered by any USB port, which means you can plug it into your laptop or any USB power adapter at home, or in the car, and get a Wi-Fi Internet connection wherever you go. Tata Docomo claims that the Wi-Fi hotspot has a range of 100 metres.


Tata Photon Max Wi-Fi USB Data Card ModemLike some of its siblings like the Photon Max and the Photo Plus, the Photon Max Wi-Fi operates at a frequency of 800MHz, which (theoretically) translates into better indoor connectivity than devices operating on GSM frequencies in India. The device comes with free roaming roaming across the country, though the Photo Max speeds of up to 6.2Mbps are limited to a little over 30 cities. In around 300 other Photon Plus cities, users will experience speeds up to 3.1Mbps, with the maximum speed coming down to 153.6Kbps in other regions.










Specifications

Type                    Wi-fi USB Data Card Modem
Brand            Tata Photon
Supports            Up to 5 Devices simultaneously
Download Speed Up to 6.2Mbps
USB                     USB 2.0 High Speed
Wi-fi security     Yes
Warranty 1 Year from the Manufacturer

Video




Bacon-Scented Alarm App Gives iPhones a Meaty Overhaul


The dongle plugs into the iPhone's headphone jack and, when paired with the accompanying iOS app, releases the smell of bacon as the alarm sounds.

“With nearly two million mentions of #bacon on Instagram, it seems people never get tired of bacon. That’s why our team decided to develop a device to give folks what they long for most,” said Tom Bick, senior director of integrated marketing and advertising at Oscar Mayer in a statement. “As the category leader, Oscar Mayer is thrilled to bring the first-ever, bacon-scented mobile device to market, giving bacon aficionados a new reason to welcome their morning alarm clocks.”




Oscar Mayer is only making a limited number of devices, which won't be available for sale. Fans will have to apply for a shot at winning one of the dongles by taking a quiz on Oscar Mayer's website. The contest runs through April 4 and winners will receive their bacon-scented devices within six to eight weeks.
The contest is the latest project out of the Oscar Mayer Institute for the Advancement of Bacon, a "consortium of the world's greatest bacon minds dedicated to unlocking the bacon's deepest mysteries for the benefit of bacon lovers everywhere."
We got the chance to try out one of the limited-edition iPhone dongles and app. When the alarm sounded it did release a series of bacon sounds and smells — though the scent was admittedly more jerky than bacon. (A colleague described it as "saddle-like," though another seemed enamored of the smoky smell.)
The dongle comes with a refill of the bacon scent, which we were unfortunate enough to spill, resulting in faux-bacon-scented hands the rest of the day.
Besides the sizzle and meaty aroma, a soothing voice recites 'baconisms," which can be enabled within the app.
"Experience bacon with all your senses," the voice says. "Like the deepest root, like the stormiest ocean, it's briney cure endures. Bacon exceeds everything you ever imagined."

Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.