How to Get Free Top Level Domain

Hello all Today we are here to introducea new way to get free domain for 1 year.

As all of us want our Own domain in place of sub domain and people want it for free they don't want to waste their money.
So , here is the way How to Get it.

No web host is there who give free domain ,you have to write a review of one of the web host listed on the link that they will give you.
Write as much as you can and get DOMAIN free.

[You have to do something because no hast is legit who gives free domain and 24 7 up time and money back guarantee]

1. Go to the website , click here http://www.whoishostingthis.com

2. Click on Earn a free domain for writing a review.

3.After Click on the link scroll down youwill see many web host for writing a review
choose one of those who you know or Google it and write much more you can and submit your details .

5. Conform the email and when you conform then a mail come to your emailthen click on that and see how many sites offer you domains.<>
6.Done !

Add Your Profile Picture to Google Search Results

When your SlideShare presentations surface in Googlesearch results, want your profile picture attached? You can make this happen in three easy steps:
1.Copy your G+ profile URL and add ?rel=author at the endof it.
2.On SlideShare, go to Edit Profile » PersonalInformation » Website / Blog. Paste the copied URL here. HitSave.
3.On your G+ profile, go to About » Contributor to » hit Edit. Add a Label and paste your SlideShare profile URL in the URL field. Hit Save.

Watch Android @ Google I/O 2013

We had a lot to talk about this year at I/O. We launched Google Play services 3.1 with Google Play games services, improved Location APIs, and Google Cloud Messaging enhancements; Android Studio: A new IDE for Android development based on IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition; and Google Play Developer Console improvements such as app translation service, revenue graphs, beta testing & staged rollouts, and optimization tips.

With the excitement of these announcements behind us, it's time to sit back, relax, and watch all the sessions we missed during the event. To make that easier, we've collected all the Android sessions together in the Android @ Google I/O 13 page on the developer site.

We've also created the Google I/O 13 - The Android Sessions playlist (embedded below), as well as playlists for each developer category: design, develop, and distribute.




For those of you who prefer listening to your I/O talks without the distraction of watching speakers and slides, we're also making the sessions available as part of the Android Developers Live Podcast.

Google I/O is always a highlight on the Android Developer Relations team's calendar, so we'll be keeping the magic alive with our Android Developers Live broadcasts.

This week we resumed our regular broadcasts with Android Design in Action offering a review of Android Design sessions at I/O. Next week will see the return of This Week in Android Development and The App Clinic, and stay tuned for more episodes of Table Flip, GDG App Clinics, and more!

We'll also continue to add new DevBytes and BizDevBytes to offer tips and tricks for improving your apps and making them more successful.

As always you can talk to us and keep track of our upcoming broadcasts, Android Studio news, and other Android developer

Cellphones Are Great for Sharing Photos - and Bacteria

We love our smart phones and tablets - a lot.

But the next time you take your phone to lunch,

hand it to a coworker to share photos,

or bring it to the gym,

consider this: Bacteria from a phone can cause flu,

pinkeye or diarrhea.
Yuck. And people are just as likely to get sick from their phones as from handles of the bathroom.

That's according to a physician interviewed by the Wall Street Journal about the hazards of taking your cell phone everywhere - and then passing it to friends to share an image or message.

You don't have to be a germophobe to dread that bit of news.
A lab tested eight randomly selected phones from a Chicago office and all phones showed abnormally high numbers of coliforms, a bacteria that indicates fecal contamination. Of the eight phones tested, there were between about 2,700 and 4,200 units of coliform bacteria. In drinking water, the limit is less than 1 unit per 100 ml of water. The tricky part?
Most household cleaners and disinfectants can harm your phone's screen or case. The WSJ has the full report and some suggestions for avoiding the worst of it. Worth a read as we enter the flu season.

Free net on Windows,windows, and others

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