Online earning in pakistan India and others with fiverr in urdu

Earn Money at Homeis now not a hard Work.Once i meet a freelancer Mr.Tahir jamalin my university Who used to work at Fiverr.I sought the procedure from Him and started to work as well.Then i decided to Make a Tutorial on Fiverr.Fiverr is a Best marketing and Working place for Freelancers.You can Sell any thing here Only in 5$.Work on fiverr is Very simple.But for work here you Need Some skills Such As*.-Graphics designing*.-Search Engine Optimization*.-Article writing*.-Logo DesigningSkills is Not A Problem But Thats Good for Earning Big Money.The famous services on fiverr is The above Mention in article So I think Learn some thing About this before started work on fiverr.And check your self then which work best for your career on Fiverr.How To start Work on fiverrpeople who want to start work onfiverr follow our guidelines.Working on fiverr is nothing  hard but this is very simple.see The below steps1.First Register an a Account With your Email Address.*.Register Now / Join Nowin Registration process you needa Email address  Like Gmail/yahoo Etc.When you can Visit the registration link Then add this email in the box.and click on Continue.See SnapshotAfter Add Your email address in the Box Then open your Email and Follow the instruction Which is send you via fiverr to your account.Fiverr send also to you alink for complete your registration.Now Complete your profile and start selling.Start Selling on fiverrbefore start any work on fiverr complete your profile informationand Then Go to start marketing here.Before sell any thingApply for payoneer mastercard Because without payoneer master card you can not Getearnmoney in pakistan.*.payoneer in pakistan video guide in urduFor sell anything or working on fiverr Create a Gig and publish it on your profile.Before publishing a Gig Remember Then write Goodand informative Description and info about your Gig.You can also add A video file to your gig because Video is better for sell And Earn more money on fiverr.How To create a Gig On fiverr?Gig is just the information about your work.Create a gig By Clicking on your profile and then Click on“Create a Gig” and now add Gig title.For example : I will Create for you a logo*.Select Category *.Upload a Image about your Gig *.Add Description about your Gig *.Add Tags to your fiverr gigs *.Add Duration *.Add important instruction for buyersNow Click onSave and Continue.Your Gig is Now ready but in nextSteps you can also upload a video file about Your Gig But Thisis optional.After completing your gig Share This On your social Media Profiles and wait for Orders.Now watch The Below Complete video Guide in urdu.How To start work on fiverr (Video Tutorial)‘How to start selling on fiverrHow To Get Orders On fiverrThe article is only the short introduction of Fiverr and Working on fiverr Tips.To know More about Fiverr and learn Some thing Great Watch OUR 30 mints Fiverr Complete video training In urdu.This complete course is a Chance for you to start work online.

Read More..

How to earn money from twitter

How to make money from twitter
In urdu
Facebook Aur Twitter ki jab bat ati ha
Bhot sy log Facebook ki trf jaty haa but twitter Facebook sy bhtr ha earning k muamlay maa
Guide
Step by step
Is available
Here.

Read More..

Earn Money from Youtube by Uploading Videos in Urdu

Earn money from youtube by uploading videos, ads or views without being a partner is possible by monetization and that too in your own language urdu or hindi. The way you will make money fromyoutube adsenseis by video impression and ads clicks. Before 2015 this earning facility was only for USA and Canada but now the good news is that any body in the world can generate income with this video sharing website. Also the good thing is that you can useGoogle Adsense accounton your own blog or website with traffic and increase your income. The account approval process is very fast and in some cases it takes nearly 2 to 6 hours only.Unblock YouTube in PakistanUnfortunately YouTube is blocked in Pakistan and you cannot browse this site or videos. But this doesn’t mean that you cannot visit the site or earn money with it. You need some kind of proxy sites to visit the like Hidemyass or hotspot shield etc. But in order tomake money from YouTubeyou need VPN(virtual private network) so that you take more control on your location as well as on browsing. For this I will recommendZenMate extensionwhichworks with any browser. All you need to dois to install the extension from the official website and activate it.How to get StartedFirst of all you need to know that you cannotmake money with YouTube by uploading videosof other people because it’s against their terms and conditions. Also they will ban your account permanently so it’s a total waste of time. So you have to create your own video which can be relate to any thing but interesting enough so that people can like it and share it. This can be any thing whether a video about your local city like swat, Indus valley, Azad Kashmir, historic places or any thing. Or it can be about computer problems, daily life problems, jokes, funny videos, interesting facts about life etc.How to Verify YouTube AccountSo create a some interesting video and edit it to make it look professional. Now create YouTube account with the help of fresh Gmail account. Remember it’s very necessary to use new Gmail account otherwise you cannot monetize old accounts. Use your real details and address because Google will send a special PIN code after you earn more than 10$ in your account at your home address. In order to verify your account you need to enter your mobile number andthan click on “Text me the verification code”. They will instantly send you an SMS which you have to enter into text box.Apply for Adsense AccountNow click theCreators & Partnerslink at the bottom of your account and you will see new page. ClickBecome a Partnerbutton at the top of the page and click on Get Started. You will see a new page with Monetization title. With in next 24 hours they should approve your account based on your video quality. After you got your Adsense account approved it’s time for fun. Make crazy interesting videos in upload it to share it with the world.

Read More..

MicroApps from The Guardian and Google AppEngine Both ready for business

This post is another entry in our on-going series of guest posts from App Engine developers. Today we have the Guardian reporting in on how theyre using App Engine as part of their Open Platform.

There has been a lot of debate recently about the future of news online, some people like The Times of London and New York Times think paywalls are the answer, others are not so sure. At The Guardian we have a clear alternative and vision, we call it mutualisation. Its all about reducing the barriers between our journalists and readers and between our organisation and our partners. For software developers and online businesses we have a product sitting just in this space which we call the Open Platform.

The Open Platform has been in beta for the last year and now, today it is officially "Open for Business". Open for developers to take and co-monetize our content with us, building new applications for distributing and consuming news. It is also open for partners to build new experiences which blend content from The Guardian and their own functionality and in some cases brands into the heart of The Guardians award winning website.

Today were launching a brand new product and framework called MicroApps which the diagram above describes. However, just as Google dogfoods its new products before launch, so do we, and we wanted to share some of the things weve been building as MicroApps using Google AppEngine for the storage and application development part.

With 36 million unique and very engaged readers, everything we make has to scale, which is why AppEngine is ideal. With its highly scalable architecture and features such as task queues, built for creating loosely coupled apps, and memcache, AppEngine makes an excellent companion platform for MicroApps in which the apps can run anywhere in the cloud. The examples presented here range from new ways to find content which others are finding exciting or interesting, to live responses to the TV debates to ways to bring together all of the tweets of our journalists on specific subjects.

Zeitgeist

Many people are interested in what is hot in the news and what is trending. We think this is interesting, but something a bit more interesting is in the things which are unexpectedly popular. Dan Catt used AppEngine to pull together signals from sources such as OneRiot, Twitter, comments in our system and our own internal stats to create an index of Zeitgeisty-ness. For the full "science bit" please see this overview article. Were using AppEngine for the storage and processing of a lot of data, with several task queues in play to create a page which responds over time during the current day showing you what peoples attention think is the most interesting content. At the end of the day these are all archived and available so you can see what the Zeitgeist was on a particular day. The MicroApp framework allows us to host all of the application on AppEngine and display it in the network pages as if it were coming out of the content management system. This allows us to build data heavy applications using the economy of scale of cloud computing platforms while not affecting the scalability of the core site. If you want to see exactly how we made Zeitgeist, Dan talks about it here.

Election Debate Live Poll

There was recently a general election in the UK and for the first time in the UK there were a series of debates about the party platforms from the leaders of the three main parties. We felt that it would be good to capture the mood of the nation by allowing people to simply click a "+" or a "-" as to whether they liked or disliked what a leader said. This was then to be displayed as a sentiment "worm" alongside the video. Michael Brunton Spall created an AppEngine app which allowed us to scale rapidly and sustainably for the duration of the debates. At one point in time in the second debate the AJAX calls from the buttons were peaking at around 750 requests per second with an average of 454 requests per second. In total over the hour and a half of the debate over 2.7 million requests were made on the AJAX voting services which made heavy use of memcache and sharded counters. This sort of temporary load would have required a vast amount of additional temporary infrastructure for us and planning. AppEngine made that simple.

Twitter Collation

Just before The Edinburgh Festival, a really rather huge arts festival in the UK, we had a hackday and Stephen Abbott made a suggestion for something that it would be nice to see was an app that would allow the tweets about the festival of a collection of journalists and performers we trusted to be pulled together in one stream. This would need a double white list to be created, one where only if they were in the collection and they mentioned the keyword would your tweet make it into the stream. This is clearly to avoid spam and unwanted messages and to filter out journalists from talking about what theyd had for breakfast (unless it was festival related). In 24 hours using AppEngine Chris Thorpe had built a machine which fanned out queries from regular cron job which hauled in the stream of each journalist and performer (each in a single task queue action) and then processed each tweet asynchronously (again each in a single task queue action). The app performed well and was then industrialized as a MicroApp by Michael Brunton Spall and Lisa van Gelder and has been used throughout the general election and to bring together tweets from journalists within sections. Were now following and processing the streams of a large number of our journalists and are creating views of those streams with multiple watched keywords. The view of the stream can then be inserted into pages just like the one below using AppEngine and our MicroApp framework with memcache used to keep the response time fast.

Random Guardian

A flippant comment, in a serious question from Chris Thorpe to Clay Shirky, when he visited us recently at The Guardian, about where the new serendipity was in news, contained the phrase "should we just build Chatroulette for news?" He said that yes, we should definitely do that and in about 2 hours and using the beta of our new APIs, Daniel Vydra had done just that in AppEngine. The application has been hugely successful at introducing people to parts of the site theyve never visited before and has led to people being mildly addicted to discovering things they never knew they needed to know, just at the click of a button. Were open sourcing the code for it very soon, so you too can start experimenting.

The MicroApp platform wouldnt exist without the hard work and brilliance of a team including Matthew Wall, Matt McAlister, Stephen Dunn, Mike Bracken, Graham Tackley, Stephen Wells and Simon Willison. Were now open for business and to prove it were holding a hackday where were making some very rapid prototypes for media agencies. Who knows, they may like them so much as concepts they commission them and well have to put them into production. Thatll be fine for us, with the tools we use and the platform we have we know we have an environment to scale.

Photo by Dan Catt

Posted by The Guardian team

Read More..

AH Primetime What We Expect From Google and Android in 2014

2013 was a phenomenal year for Android. The phablet space absolutely exploded. LG and Samsung continue to battle head to head in the 5-inch display (and larger) arena. Google Glass progressed to the point that basically anyone with an extra $1500 can get in on the Explorer program. Android also is running on smartwatches and is powering several gaming platforms. Those trends will continue on the same path, but what can we really expect from Google and Android in 2014? Let’s take a look.

Starting with the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas next week, we’ll begin to see 2014 Android devices pop up. There will be a whole slew of new Android tablets and smartwatches running Android. There are several phones rumored to be announced around CES and Mobile World Congress in February, too. Smartphone manufacturers have moved to announcing big new phones at their own events. By skipping the noise of CES and MWC, manufacturers hope to keep all of the attention of a big announcement for themselves. This will undoubtedly continue in 2014, although we may see changes from Google themselves in how and where they announce new products and services. Almost all major device announcements will happen at OEM specific events throughout 2014.

Google I/O

Google I/O was the venue Google chose to announce the first Nexus 7 tablet, alongside the Nexus Q. Nexus device announcements have generally been scattered throughout the year, with Nexus smartphone announcements coming in the fall. I/O has usually been the place that Google chooses to announce new Android OS versions, although they rolled out Android 4.4 KitKat unceremoniously in October of 2013. I/O 2013 was not really about Android, but focused mainly on Chrome and Chrome OS. I expect that Google gets back to basics at I/O in 2014 and announces the next version of Android there. We’ll continue to see Android fragmentation decrease as Google moves more of Android’s core apps to the Play Store. Android OS updates will continue to be incremental, like the KitKat update. Android is reaching mature platform status and doesn’t need major overhauls like it did in its early days. What I hope to see is more convergence between Chrome, Chrome OS, and Android. Even products like Chromecast and Google TV would be more compelling to consumers if one were rolled into the other. We’ve been promised Chromecast support for the Google TV platform already, but it hasn’t officially happened yet.

Google Play Edition Devices

2013 brought with it the unveiling of a new category of Android devices: Google Play Edition smartphones and tablets. GPE phones from Samsung (S4) and HTC (One) were released earlier this year, and then surprise GPE devices in the form of the Sony Xperia Z Ultra and the LG G Pad 8.3 were dropped on the Play Store earlier this month. What this tells us is that Google and their OEM partners are listening to what consumers want. There is a small but loud contingent of Android users that want hardware options, but don’t want to deal with manufacturer skins. We want stock Android, and we are going to get it. These GPE variants of popular OEM handsets means that we can get the high-end hardware we want, running the flavor of Android we want. These GPE devices get updated more quickly than carrier branded devices, but the trade-off is higher up-front costs. In 2014, expect to see even more Google Play edition smartphones and tablets. Most flagship OEM devices will also be available with a GPE variant.

We’ll also see new Nexus smartphones and tablets, but the Nexus line will take on an even more developer-oriented focus. Google will offload more of its consumer-focused devices and features to Motorola, and steer the Nexus line more towards developers. The Nexus line basically seems like a way for Google to get OEMs to make devices for its employees, and the rest of us just happen to benefit. Regular consumers want ease-of-use, good battery life, and good cameras on their smartphones. The Moto X offers two of those three things. I think Google will finally figure out how to put an excellent camera on an Android smartphone this year. The Nexus 5 traded an excellent camera and really great battery life for lower cost. I expect that this year’s Nexus devices will continue the trend.

Beyond Smartphones And Tablets

The focus on wearables has definitely increased this year, and Android will be at the forefront of this in 2014. Samsung will build a better watch than the Galaxy Gear. Sony will iterate on their current offerings, as will Motorola. HTC and LG are expected to jump into the smartwatch game, too, all with Android-based options. Smartwatches are still working through some growing pains. 2014 should bring with it several really compelling watch options, instead of the limited, half-working watches available today. We will also see more NFC bracelets and rings that work as notification devices. A majority of these will pop up on Kickstarter, so be on the lookout if you’re in the market for one of those.

Google Glass is edging ever closer to a public release, but consumers are still wary of Glass. Lawmakers will struggle to figure out how to address the problem of wearing Glass while driving, and address privacy concerns as well.

Android-based cameras like the Samsung Galaxy Camera will fade into oblivion as smartphone cameras improve. We don’t want to carry multiple devices. OEMs, and Google, need to address the issue of sub-par camera experiences on their smartphones. The stock Android Camera app needs an overhaul as well, but Google may just leave this area to manufacturers and to its own Motorola division.

Mobile gaming on Android will improve, although stand-alone devices like the Ouya console will continue to struggle. Mobile gaming has had to adjust for touch screens and the lack of physical buttons. Most mobile games don’t lend themselves well to physical controllers. Handheld devices like the Nvidia Shield and Moga controllers will remain viable options for hardcore Android gamers, and will only get better as companies figure things out.

Android is even being built into cars.

Cost Factor

Overall, we’re going to see a continuing decrease in the cost of Android devices in 2014. Consumers are becoming wise to the tricks of major wireless carriers when it comes to device subsidies and contracts. No one wants to sign two years (or more) of their life away for a phone that will be out of date in 12-18 months. As Google continues to offer Nexus devices for less than $400, and Motorola reaches into new territories with the inexpensive Moto G, device costs will plummet. $400-500 for a high-end device will become the norm. Wireless carriers will buy into this because it means they won’t have to front the cost of phones for consumers anymore. There will still be options to purchase $199 Android smartphones with two-year contracts, but this will simply be one of several options instead of the only real choice. It’s already happening. Expect that trend to continue in 2014 as well.

Overall improvements to hardware with chipset optimizations and battery life improvements will continue, as we expect they would. Those aren’t necessarily specific to Android but the platform will certainly benefit. With a focus on decreasing costs to consumers, emerging markets, and wearable technology like Glass and smartwatches, 2014 is shaping up to be a big year for Android. What are you most excited about for Android in 2014?

The post AH Primetime: What We Expect From Google and Android in 2014 appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.

via AndroidHeadlines.com | http://www.androidheadlines.com/2013/12/ah-primetime-expect-google-android-2014.html

Read More..

Zenithink ZTPad N6 and Actwell N7300 Two new tablets from China

Two of these new smartphone tablet mixes have now been introduced in China. It is the Zenithink ZTPad N6 with a 6-inch display, as well as to the Actwell N7300 with a 5.7-inch display. The latter appears, clearly recognizable as a clone of the Samsung Galaxy Note . Both devices have not too high display resolution.

The Zenithink ZTPad N6 is the first 6-inch device from the house of the Chinese manufacturer. This is driven by a MediaTek MT6577 Phablet processor based on ARM Cortex A9. The dual core processor in this case has a clock speed of 1 GHz. Is a disappointment in this Smartlet certainly the display resolution. While currently namely the trend of Smartlets to Full HD display is the Zenithink ZTPad N6 trips at just 800 x 480 pixels.

Likewise, the more equipment is then rather than smartphone tablet. So 1 GB of RAM and 8 GB of flash memory on board are (+ microSD card). The camera on the back triggers the China Phablet with 5 megapixels, while the cam is a simple VGA camera on the front. The operating system is Android 4.0.4 of the party. Also suitable for Zenithink ZTPad N6 GPS, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, microUSB and microHDMI used. It is still unclear what the cost Smartlet. According to rumors, the price but less than 200 euros.

The second new Smartlet from China, the Actwell N7300 has also built a rather disappointing display. Although this is 5.7 inches in size, but the resolution is also "only" 1,280 x 720 pixels. The mere sight of the device shows that it is a clone of this device is the Samsung Galaxy Note. Since the instrument is equipped with the device designation N7300, this impression is reinforced. Technically, however, the Actwell N7300 is not to settle in the regions of the model from South Korea.

The N7300 has Actwell namely how well the Zenithink-Smartlet about the dual core processor MediaTek MT6577 as a drive, not a quad-core chip. The Cortex A9 chip with 1 GHz clock speed falls back to a PowerVR SGX531 GPU. In addition, 1 GB RAM and only 4 GB of internal memory are installed (+ microSD card). Furthermore, two cameras with 1.3 and 8 megapixels in Actwell N7300 are built. The operating system is Android 4.1.1 Jelly Bean already on board, while the battery with 3,200 mAh is even more powerful than the Galaxy Note. In addition, the N7300 Actwell using GPS, WLAN and Bluetooth. Likewise, this Phablet be used with two SIM cards at the same time. Again, there is no price announcement.

Read More..