Monday, 7 September 2015

Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge wins top award

 
 
 The Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge has been adjudged the Best Phone at the recently held TechRadar Phone Awards 2015, in London.

Samsung ran away with the top award of the night with Best Phone going to their curved flagship.

With a curved edge display, the Galaxy S6 Edge is one of the most interesting looking handsets available right now and has some impressive specs under the hood including an Exynos 7420 processor, 3GB of RAM and a beautiful 5.1-inch display.

Saturday, 29 August 2015

Bathroom Selfie





Just imagine me
Slowly in your mind, don’t rush…… be gentle like you feeding a baby
Don’t touch the screen until I tell you to.
Hey boy, don’t lick your fingers yet….

Friday, 28 August 2015

Dear Black People




















What is wrong if a young woman wears an anklet?

Our leaders are always pictured in beads around their ankle during functions as part of their regalia which the crowd admired.
Wearing anklet adds flare to one’s outfit.

Sunday, 23 August 2015

"Freebies" Camera Replacement Program for iPhone 6 Plus


Apple has determined that, in a small percentage of iPhone 6 Plus devices, the iSight camera has a component that may fail causing your photos to look blurry.

Saturday, 22 August 2015

Firefox about to work a lot more like Chrome



Mozilla is beginning to make a series of changes to Firefox that'll make certain aspects of the browser operate a lot more like Chrome. The changes are broadly designed to make Firefox more secure and stable, but they also have the downside of making it less customizable and potentially more of a resource hog.
There are a few key changes that Mozilla is making to get there. The first is that it's changing how extensions (which Firefox calls "add-ons") connect to the browser. Mozilla is beginning to require that they use a new method that's very similar to what's used by Chrome and Opera. While that means Firefox extensions may need to be rebuilt, it'll mean that Chrome and Opera extensions should be able to add Firefox support with minimal changes. "Developers who already support Chrome extensions will benefit since they will have one codebase to support instead of two," Mozilla writes in a blog post.