Cure Headaches and Migraines without Pills

Cure Headaches and Migraines without Pills

There is a better solution for this continuous headaches than pills,since they just ease the momentary pain.instead of treating the real problem. There are many natural cures for headaches,but the following juices will provide relied on cures for your chronic headaches and migraine.

1. GRAPE JUICE  

Grape juices act as an effective home remedy for migraine headaches but the juice that is used for the cure is juice of the grapes. All you have to do is add this juice to your daily use without adding any sweetener or sugar.

2. CARROT JUICE

Carrot juice is rich in Vitamin A.Vitamin A is an essential element that creates healthy tissue ans is perfect for helping with your vision.It also contain other imported minarals like potassium which is known to keep the cells in the body well-hydrated.

3. ORANGE JUICE

Orange juice can get rid of toxins in the body that cause headaches and it will reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke.

Read More

Did You Know this beautiful Information about Japan??

Did You Know this beautiful Information about Japan??

1. Did you know that Japanese children clean their schools every day for a quarter of an hour with teachers, which led to the emergence of a Japanese generation who is modest and keen on cleanliness.

2. Did you know that any Japanese citizen who has a dog must carry bag and special bags to pick up dog droppings. Hygiene and their eagerness to address cleanliness is part of Japanese ethics.

3. Did you know that hygiene worker in Japan is called "health engineer" and can command salary of USD 5000 to 8000 per month, and a cleaner is subjected to written and oral tests!!

4. Did you know that Japan does not have any natural resources, and they are exposed to hundreds of earthquakes a year but do not prevent her from becoming the second largest economy in the world? 

5. Did you know that Hiroshima returned to what it was economically vibrant before the fall of the atomic bomb in just ten years?

6. Did you know that Japan prevents the use of mobile in trains, restaurants and indoor

7. Did you know that in Japan students from the first to sixth primary year must learn ethics in dealing with people 

8. Did you know that the Japanese even though one of the richest people in the world but they do not have servants. The parents are responsible for the house and children 

9. Did you know that there is no examination from the first to the third primary level; because the goal of education is to instill concepts and character building, not just examination and indoctrination. 

10. Did you know that if you go to a buffet restaurant in Japan you will notice people only eat as much as they need without any waste. No wasteful food.

11. Did you know that the rate of delayed trains in Japan is about 7 seconds per year!! They appreciate the value of time, very punctual to minutes and seconds

12. Did you know that children in schools brush their teeth (sterile) and clean their teeth after a meal at school; They maintain their health from an early age 

13. Did you know that students take half an hour to finish their meals to ensure right digestion When asked about this concern, they said: These students are the future of Japan

Read More

HOW TO ACCESS YOUR FOLDERS FROM YOUR TASKBAR

HOW TO ACCESS YOUR FOLDERS FROM YOUR TASKBAR

1. Right Click an empty spot on your Taskbar (Between your Start Button and your System Tray).

2. Click Toolbars.

3. Click New Toolbar.

4. A Small Window will open that allows you to pick the folder you wish to make a Toolbar. If you want to access your Desktop Without having to minimize all your windows. Just Pick Desktop. If you want to access ONLY your My Documents Folder, Select that. Any folder will work for this.

5. Click OK. The New Tool bar will appear at the bottom of your screen next to your System Tray.

If you find this to be not useful, Repeat Steps 1 and 2 and then check click the Toolbar you created that has a check mark next to it. And it will disappear

Read More

Add Social Networks Hover Buttons Widget On your blog or site

Add Social Networks Hover Buttons Widget On your blog or site

Below Code just copy paste and paste and got Networks Hover Buttons Widget On your blog or site. Like Layout > add widget >HTML/JAVA Script Box > Paste code 

<style>#Fbhover {width: 260px;margin: 5px 20px;padding:5px;}#Fbhover li {cursor: pointer;height: 48px;position: relative;list-style-type: none;}#Fbhover .icon {background: #D91E76 url(http://www.educationstuffs.com/files/images/Social_Buttonhover.png') 0 0 no-repeat;background-color: rgba(217, 30, 118, .42);border-radius: 30px;display: block;color: #141414;float:none;height: 48px;line-height: 48px;margin: 5px 0;position: relative;text-align: left;text-indent: 90px;text-shadow: #333 0 1px 0;white-space: nowrap;width: 48px;z-index: 5;-webkit-transition: width .25s ease-in-out, background-color .25s ease-in-out;-moz-transition: width .25s ease-in-out, background-color .25s ease-in-out;-o-transition: width .25s ease-in-out, background-color .25s ease-in-out;transition: width .25s ease-in-out, background-color .25s ease-in-out;-webkit-box-shadow: rgba(0, 0, 0, .28) 0 2px 3px;-moz-box-shadow: rgba(0, 0, 0, .28) 0 2px 3px;-o-box-shadow: rgba(0, 0, 0, .28) 0 2px 3px;box-shadow: rgba(0, 0, 0, .28) 0 2px 3px;text-decoration: none;}#Fbhover span:hover {visibility: hidden;}#Fbhover span {display: block;top: 15px;position: absolute;left: 90px;}#Fbhover .icon {color: #fafafa;overflow: hidden;}#Fbhover .fb {background-color: rgba(45, 118, 185, .42);background-position: 0 -382px;}#Fbhover .twit {background-color: rgba(0, 161, 223, .42);background-position: 0 -430px;}#Fbhover .google {background-color: rgba(167, 0, 0, .42);background-position: 0 -478px;}#Fbhover .pint {background-color: rgba(204, 0, 0, .42);background-position: 0 -526px;}#Fbhover .linked {background-color: rgba(0, 87, 114, .42);background-position: 0 -574px;}#Fbhover .ytube {background-color: rgba(170, 0, 0, .42);background-position: 0 -670px;}#Fbhover .rss {background-color: rgba(255, 109, 0, .42);background-position: 0 -718px;}#Fbhover li:hover .icon {width: 250px;}#Fbhover li:hover .icon {background-color: #d91e76;}#Fbhover li:hover .fb {background-color: #2d76b9;background-position: 0 2px;}#Fbhover li:hover .twit {background-color: #00A1DF;background-position: 0 -46px;}#Fbhover li:hover .google {background-color: #A70000;background-position: 0 -94px;}#Fbhover li:hover .pint {background-color: #C00;background-position: 0 -142px;}#Fbhover li:hover .linked {background-color: #005772;background-position: 0 -190px;}#Fbhover li:hover .ytube {background-color: #A00;background-position: 0 -286px;}#Fbhover li:hover .rss {background-color: #EC5601;background-position: 0 -334px;}#Fbhover .icon:active {bottom: -2px;-webkit-box-shadow: none;-moz-box-shadow: none;-o-box-shadow: none;}.Fbhovercredit{font-size: 10px;padding-left: 80%;</style><ul id="Fbhover"><li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/" target="_blank" class="icon fb">Like us on Facebook</a><span>Like us on Facebook</span> </li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/" target="_blank" class="icon twit">Follow us on Twitter</a><span>Follow us on Twitter</span> </li>
<li><a href="https://plus.google.com/" target="_blank" class="icon google">Follow us on Google+</a><span>Follow us on Google+</span></li></ul><div class='Fbhovercredit'><a href="http://www.fbhover.com/2013/08/social-subscription-buttons-smooth-hover-effect-blogger.html" target="_blank"> +get this </a></div>

Read More

Noob's guide

Noob's guide

One noob's guide to successfully migrating from iOS to Android, and the best apps to make it all work. I’ve recently made a very difficult life decision. I’ve decided it’s time to try a phone other than my trusty iPhone.

Since the iphone 3 I’ve been firmly in the Apple camp for my smartphone. Yes, I’m aware it’s a terrible walled-garden, and yes, I know that Steve Jobs was a notorious puppy-killer and megalomaniac – or something, if you pay attention to the constant inter-camp bickering. But, in my defense, I would just like to say what everyone usually says in defense of Apple products.

They just work. I do enough tweaking and fiddling with the various PCs in my life that something that just does what it says in the tin is pretty attractive. Plus I’m a long term user of iTunes, and while I know people who really do think it is the devil, I’ve never had issues, and really like the easy integration of music across my devices.

That said, a couple of things have influenced my decision to move. My current iPhone is a 4s, and it’s a little on the heavy side; I wear suits quite a bit, and it’s not unusual for my phone to ruin the line of a well-cut suit, both in terms of bulk, and in the way it drags down one side. When I’m wearing jeans, though, the phone lives in my back pocket, where its hard edges have worn two inconvenient holes in the back pocket of every pair I own. And then there’s just plain curiosity – I probably should have a go at the other side of things, given my line of work.

So, being a firm believer that if it’s worth doing, it’s worth doing in an extreme way, I’ve gotten hold of a shiny new Samsung Galaxy S4, and I’m making the leap. I’m not the only person to switch sides, or contemplate it, so I thought I’d document the process and list what apps and tools have made the transition as easy as possible. Hopefully... it’s light!

As I said, one of the big draws of the Galaxy S4 is its weight, and it’s a pretty amazing piece of kit in that regard. The plastic is a big change from the glass-backing of my iPhone 4s, but the new handset does come with some drawbacks.First up, it’s so large that it doesn’t fit in my jeans pocket properly, and while my iPhone never fell out of my pocket, the S4 has dropped to the floor twice in a single week while I’m sitting down. Thankfully, the plastic seems plenty tough – there’s not a scratch on the unit. And yes, it does buckle a far better swash in a suit, despite being larger. So that’s one win for the new phone right away. Of course, the sartorial scale is just one measure of a good phone, and for the majority of users, not even the most important (you philistines!). As weird as it may sound, the prime use for a phone is still communication, so the first step of the conversion process was to get all my contacts across to the S4. Thankfully, there’s Samsung Smart Switch, which worked pretty seamlessly, though not perfectly. 

You can download the software here, and once you’ve got your iPhone backed up to your PC (not a cloud backup, but one on your actual hard drive), you’re in luck. And no, there isn’t a version for Mac as of writing, but one is apparently coming. Once the application’s installed, run it and it will ask you to plug in your Samsung device. Once it’s connected, you can select what device’s backup you’re using, and which particular backup to use. In our case, it was a little trickier; my iTunes files are stored on the home NAS, and Smart Switch didn’t seem to like navigating beyond my desktop. I had to copy the backup from the server to my PC, but then it worked fine.

With the backup chosen, you get a simple menu where you can pick what you want to backup, including not just contacts, but images, videos, music and more. Of course, it’s also worth remember that, out of the box, the S4 has only 8GB of storage – I skipped porting my music across, because even on my 16GB iPhone I was pushing things to its limit. But that’s okay. With the ability to expand storage via a MicroSD card, I was looking forward to going nuts and getting my entire collection across. You can never tell when you’ll want to play the most obscure track in your collection, right?

One last thing – Smart Switch will offer to download Samsung’s Kies handset management app, but it’s really not at all essential. In fact, it's pretty dire.

Contacts and Google interactions are... odd

One of the oddest things about signing into Gmail on the new phone is the way your contacts are suddenly full of Google+ and Gmail contacts – the G+ stuff is especially annoying, as I used G+ for approximately 47 hours before finding it inherently pointless (which is harsh, but I really do only have time/spoons for a handful of social media avenues). Thankfully you can turn off G+ contact-syncing, though it is about three screens down in the Accounts part of the phone’s settings.

So, with all that cleaned out of contacts, I was able to see that pretty much everything had worked fine with Smart Switch – which was sadly wrong. As some SMSes started coming in, it looked as though while some contacts had came across, the numbers associated with them didn’t. Not too many, but if you’re going through the process it’s worth doing a quick double check for missing details, and then manually copying across whatever’s needed. In my case, it was only three phone numbers out of 46 people. One thing that has really opened my eyes to Android (even Samsung’s rather bloated version of it) is the sheer amount of customisation power on offer, in terms of the look and functionality of the various home screens. So, having gotten a taste of that in nixing G+’s control of my phone, I went digging a little further.There are a tonne of voice and motion control options in the S4, and to put it mildly, some work better than others. At the best of times I’ve always found voice control to be quite the gimmick, so killing off all of that not only means there’s that much less processing on the CPU, but you can also then speed up the response of the home button. By turning off the ‘Open via the home key’ option for the S Voice shortcut, you actually get faster performance when you actually want to go to the home screen – so, pretty much all of the time.

The gesture input tricks are kinda neat, but, again, hardly world-changing. Half the time we find the phone can’t even pick them up, so turning them off entirely is, again, a bit of a battery saver. And anyway, answering your phone by passing your hand over seems like a great way to accidentally answer the phone a lot.

(Or perhaps I’m just anti-social like that)

Quick Glance is useful, though, and generally works pretty well. I’ve kept that enabled, so that I can simply pass my hand over the phone to get a rundown of missed calls, messages, and check the time. The S4 comes with a host of security options, and I couldn’t resist giving the facial recognition a try. Sadly, it too falls into the cute-gimmick category. The contortions required to get your face at the right angle to the phone, with the right lighting, renders the function torturous at best. Either stick with a simple passcode, or use the pattern method. Finally, one of the most useful things for anyone who worries about exceeding their data cap – so, most people, really – is the ability to not only easily monitor daily usage, but also set a mobile data limit, via Settings | Connections | Data Usage. I’d consider this one essential for anyone who uses their device for media consumption, and even more so if you’re a frequent traveller.

I’ve got the music in me (and my phone)

I’m really blown away by the ability to expand my phone’s storage capacity, and the MicroSD cards are pretty cheap – a 32GB card will set you back less than $50. My music collection currently runs to over that, but jests aside, there are some albums I know I won’t have the sudden urge to listen to on the road.

I’m sorry, Enya, but teenage me was really only into you because you had a track called Lothlorien. Of course, Android devices obviously don’t play nicely with iTunes, but there is in fact an app for that, to borrow a phrase. iSyncr has both a free and more fully-featured version for $3.99, and it’s generally considered one of the best Android/iTunes syncing apps out there. It’s a two-application solution, requiring the free/paid version on your phone, and then another free version on the PC you want to get your files off. Then it’s just a matter of syncing tracks from device to device. There’s a tonne of other, more or less personal tweaks that I’ve made, like turning off annoying typing sounds, and re-arranging the home screens, but otherwise, my new phone is now up and running as I want it to.

Now to find jeans with a slightly bigger back-pocket...

Read More

Pointers

Pointers

Pointers can be confusing, and at times, you may wonder why you would ever want to use them. The truth is, they can make some things much easier. For example, using pointers is one way to have a function modify a variable passed to it. It is also possible to use pointers to dynamically allocate memory allowing certain programming techniques, such as linked lists and resizable arrays. Pointers are what they sound like...pointers. They point to locations in memory. Picture a big jar that holds the location of another jar. In the other jar holds a piece of paper with the number 12 written on it. The jar with the 12 is an integer, and the jar with the memory address of the 12 is a pointer.

Pointer syntax can also be confusing, because pointers can both give the memory location and give the actual value stored in that same location. When a pointer is declared, the syntax is this: variable_type *name; Notice the *. This is the key to declaring a pointer, if you use it before the variable name, it will declare the variable to be a pointer.

As I have said, there are two ways to use the pointer to access information about the memory address it points to. It is possible to have it give the actual address to another variable, or to pass it into a function. To do so, simply use the name of the pointer without the *. However, to access the actual memory location, use the *. The technical name for this doing this is dereferencing.

In order to have a pointer actually point to another variable it is necessary to have the memory address of that variable also. To get the memory address of the variable, put the & sign in front of the variable name. This makes it give its address. This is called the address operator, because it returns the memory address.

For example:

Code:

?#?include? <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()

{

int x; // A normal integer

int *p; // A pointer to an integer

p = &x; // Read it, "assign the address of x to p"

cin>> x; // Put a value in x, we could also use *p here

cin.ignore();

cout<< *p <<"\n"; // Note the use of the * to get the value

cin.get();

}

The cout outputs the value in x. Why is that? Well, look at the code. The integer is called x. A pointer to an integer is then defined as p. Then it stores the memory location of x in pointer by using the address operator (&). If you wish, you can think of it as if the jar that had the integer had a ampersand in it then it would output its name (in pointers, the memory address) Then the user inputs the value for x. Then the cout uses the * to put the value stored in the memory location of pointer. If the jar with the name of the other jar in it had a * in front of it would give the value stored in the jar with the same name as the one in the jar with the name. It is not too hard, the * gives the value in the location. The unasterisked gives the memory location.

Notice that in the above example, pointer is initialized to point to a specific memory address before it is used. If this was not the case, it could be pointing to anything. This can lead to extremely unpleasant consequences to the computer. You should always initialize pointers before you use them.

It is also possible to initialize pointers using free memory. This allows dynamic allocation of array memory. It is most useful for setting up structures called linked lists. This difficult topic is too complex for this text. An understanding of the keywords new and delete will, however, be tremendously helpful in the future. The keyword new is used to initialize pointers with memory from free store (a section of memory available to all programs). The syntax looks like the example:

Code: [Select]

int *ptr = new int;

It initializes ptr to point to a memory address of size int (because variables have different sizes, number of bytes, this is necessary). The memory that is pointed to becomes unavailable to other programs. This means that the careful coder should free this memory at the end of its usage. The delete operator frees up the memory allocated through new. To do so, the syntax is as in the example.

Code: [Select]

delete ptr;

After deleting a pointer, it is a good idea to reset it to point to 0. When 0 is assigned to a pointer, the pointer becomes a null pointer, in other words, it points to nothing. By doing this, when you do something foolish with the pointer (it happens a lot, even with experienced programmers), you find out immediately instead of later, when you have done considerable damage.

Structures

Before discussing classes, this lesson will be an introduction to data structures similar to classes. Structures are a way of storing many different variables of different types under the same name. This makes it a more modular program, which is easier to modify because its design makes things more compact. It is also useful for databases.

The format for declaring a structure (in C++, it is different in C) is

Code: [Select]

struct Tag {

Members

};

Where Tag is the name of the entire type of structure. To actually create a single structure the syntax is

Code: [Select]

Tag name_of_single_structure;

To access a variable of the structure it goes

Code: [Select]

name_of_single_structure.name_of_variable;

For example:

Code: [Select]

struct example {

int x;

};

example an_example; //Treating it like a normal variable type

an_example.x = 33; //How to access it's members

Here is an example program:

Code: [Select]

struct database {

int id_number;

int age;

float salary;

};

int main()

{

database employee; //There is now an employee variable that has modifiable

// variables inside it.

employee.age = 22;

employee.id_number = 1;

employee.salary = 12000.21;

}

The struct database declares that database has three variables in it, age, id_number, and salary. You can use database like a variable type like int. You can create an employee with the database type as I did above. Then, to modify it you call everything with the 'employee.' in front of it. You can also return structures from functions by defining their return type as a structure type. For instance:

Code: [Select]

database fn();

I will talk only a little bit about unions as well. Unions are like structures except that all the variables share the same memory. When a union is declared the compiler allocates enough memory for the largest data-type in the union. Its like a giant storage chest where you can store one large item, or a small item, but never the both at the same time.

The '.' operator is used to access different variables inside a union also.

As a final note, if you wish to have a pointer to a structure, to actually access the information stored inside the structure that is pointed to, you use the -> operator in place of the . operator. All points about pointers still apply.

A quick example:

Code: [Select]

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

struct xampl {

int x;

};

int main()

{

xampl structure;

xampl *ptr;

structure.x = 12;

ptr = &structure; // Yes, you need the & when dealing with structures

// and using pointers to them

cout<< ptr->x; // The -> acts somewhat like the * when used with pointers

// It says, get whatever is at that memory address

// Not "get what that memory address is"

cin.get();

}

Read More

5S and iPhone 5C

Apple's iPhone 5S costs $199 to build, iPhone 5C goes for $173

The iPhone displays cost Apple the most, making up $41 of the total bill, according to IHS. Apple's new iPhones are costly to build, but Apple still makes some serious cash of both of the devices.Apple's 16GB iPhone 5S costs the company $199 to build, according to data provided to All Things Digital by IHS. The 64GB option costs Apple $218 to build. The cost analysis was completed by IHS during a device teardown that it'll detail in a report on Wednesday. The company claims Apple pays $8 to assemble the units, leaving the remaining cost to parts.In addition to tearing down the iPhone 5S, IHS reportedly examined the iPhone 5C and discovered the device costs between $173 and $183 to produce. The assembly cost on that unit is $7.

According to IHS, the devices' displays cost the most, making up $41 of the total bill.

Still, Apple is generating some healthy margins on the devices. Apple sells its iPhone 5S for between $649 and $849 without a contract, and the iPhone 5C sets customers back $549 and $649 sans contract.

Apple's new iPhones have proven popular to this point. The company announced on Monday that in their first three days on store shelves, the iPhone 5S and iPhone 5C combined to sell 9 million units worldwide, making it the best iPhone launch ever.

Read More

10 hidden features of iOS 7

10 hidden features of iOS 7

When Apple first took the veil off its new mobile operating system iOS 7 at this year’s WWDC and then again during the launch of the new iPhone's, it highlighted a number of new features. From a flatter look and updated camera features to all-new Control Center and Notifications Bar,This Post Has Been Posted by Cyber Elite. Apple showed what a radical departure its new OS is compared to its predecessor, the iOS 6. While many of the 200 new features that Apple has introduced with iOS 7 are quite in-your-face and easy to find, there are a few that users may find difficult to locate easily. Here is a look at 10 such not-so-overt features of Apple’s new iOS 7 operating system.

1. Swipe to return

In iOS 6 and older versions, you had to press the Back button on top-left corner to return to the previous menu in most apps. With iOS 7, you can move one step back in most apps with just a swipe from the left to right.

2. Spotlight search

For six generations of iOS, Apple kept the Spotlight Search at the extreme left of the Home Screen, just beside the first app menu page. In iOS 7, however, you need to swipe down from the middle of the screen (not from top) in order to open Spotlight Search.

3. Better message view

When you used to type messages in iOS 6 and earlier versions, you could not scroll up to look at previously sent texts in the same thread. You were forced to hit the Send button in order to see previous messages. However, this has been fixed with the new update, allowing you to move up and down the thread without the need of sending the message.

4. Unlimited apps in folders

If you are among those who download hundreds of apps in their iPads or iPhone's, then you cannot not have folders to manage them better and unclutter the home screen. While Apple allowed you to put a maximum of 16 apps in a folder until now, it has pulled out all stops with iOS 7, so the folders now support unlimited number of apps in a single folder.

5. Shake to undo

Accidentally deleted a mail? Want it back immediately? Just shake your iPhone or iPad to retrieve it from the annals of history. This also applies when you mistakenly archive a message. Of course, shake to undo also works on contacts, call logs, text messages etc.

6. Signal strength dots

If you have already updated your Apple device to iOS 7, one look at the Notification Bar will show you the network the device is working on, but it won’t show the bars that represent signal strength. Apple has replaced the age-old bars with five dots that appear on the top left side. The lesser the signal, the fewer the dots will be.

7. Better file management

Using a connected device usually means that you may be transferring a lot of data, whether it is photos, videos, contacts or documents. In iOS 7, all the data you receive from other devices will be sorted in their respective places. So new photos will go in Album and documents will be sent to iWork and so on.

8. Shared Links

Twitter users will be glad to see that viewing the websites that people they follow on the microblogging site share has become much easier with iOS 7. In the new operating system, Apple's Safari browser integrates your Twitter feed and lists all the links that people you are following post under the Shared Links tab, making it much easier to read the web pages.

9. Siri searches Twitter, Wikipedia and Bing

Apple’s digital voice assistant Siri, which recently shed the beta tag, will now also be able to search Microsoft's search engine Bing to find answers for your queries. In order to make searches more relevant, it will also scour Wikipedia and Twitter to get you the best possible results. If Siri does not pronounce your name properly, you can even teach the software how to do so in iOS 7.

10. Find My iPhone gets new beefier

In case your iPhone is lost or stolen, you can not only wipe all data it contains off the device, but also make it harder for the unauthorized finder to sell it, or use it again. if you have actived Find My iPhone, it will now delete the data and ask you to enter your Apple ID and password to reactivate it. You cannot use the device unless the credentials last used on the phone are provided.

Read More