Tutorial:- Get started with gesture typing...

Hate typing? Supercharge your text entry by setting up gesture typing...

Typing on Android devices can feel like a time consuming and frustrating experience, particularly if you’re used to touch-typing on your laptop or computer. One technique that can really boost your words per minute is gesture typing. This is where you swipe to type across the keyboard, passing through all the letters you want to input rather than tapping each one individually.
In this tutorial, we’ll look at how to gesture type on the stock Google keyboard, which comes pre-installed on most devices. You can check which keyboards are installed on your Android device by opening your Settings, selecting Language & input and then checking what keyboards appear under the Keyboards & input method heading. If you don’t have access to the Google Keyboard, you can download it from the Play store.

• Steps...

1. Enable gesture typing

Make sure gesture typing is enabled by opening your device’s Settings and selecting Language & Input. Tap Google Keyboard> Gesture Typing and check that the Enable gesture typing slider is set to the On position. If it isn’t, then tap the slider.

2. How to customize

This menu includes some additional settings. When Dynamic floating preview is enabled, the system tries to guess the word you’re entering by displaying a floating bubble. When Show gesture trail is enabled, you’ll see the path of your gesture across the keyboard.

3. Write with Gestures

To use gesture typing, open the keyboard and long press on the first letter of the word you want to type, then slide your finger slowly across all the subsequent letters. When you see the word you want to input, release your finger and the word will appear.

4.Try third-party keyboards

If you find Android’s built-in gestures lacking, you can try a third-party keyboard app. One popular alternative is SwiftKey, which you can download for free from Google Play. Launch the app and follow the onscreen instructions to set SwiftKey as your default keyboard.

5. Switch to Gesture mode

Gesture typing in SwiftKey works the same as in Android’s default keyboard, but it also has a Gestures mode where you can use shortcuts. To switch modes, launch the app, select Typing>Typing & Auto correct and Flow or gestures. In the pop-up, select Gestures.

6. Try swipe Gestures

In Gestures mode you can no longer gesture type, but you can swipe left to delete a word and swipe up on the keys to capitalist them. If you want to resume gesture typing at any point, you can simply switch back to the original Flow mode.

100 Times Fastest Technology In Networking is "LiFi":- Tests Prove

With speeds of 1GBps, the technology could enable a high-definition film to be downloaded in seconds

What is LiFi Then:-

LiFi is a disruptive technology which will shift business models and create opportunities ripe for
exploitation. The dominance and lifetime of LED lighting has created a need for new business models in the lighting industry. The need to offer services, including new payment and financing models, creates an unprecedented opportunity for LiFi.



Test Results: Li-Fi is 100 times Faster than Wi-Fi

An Estonian startup company called Velmenni took the technology out of the laboratories and into the real-world offices, and industrial environments in Tallinn for the first time and, believe me, it's really, really fast.

"We are doing a few pilot projects in different industries where we can utilize the VLC technology,"Velmenni's CEO Deepak Solanki told IBTimes UK.

"Currently we have designed a smart lighting solution for an industrial environment where the data communication is done through the light. We're also doing a pilot project with a private client where we're setting up a Li-Fi network to access the Internet in [our] office space."

 Who Invented Li-Fi ?

Li-Fi technology was originated in 2011 by Professor Harald Haas of the University of Edinburgh, who demonstrated that, with a flickering light from a single LED, he could transmit more data than a cellular tower. Professor Haas, delivered a TED talk about his technology in 2011, which has attracted more than 1.7 million views.

Hide your root access from prying apps

Just because you rooted Android shouldn’t mean you can’t use your favorite app...

 You’ve rooted your phone or tablet and can now enjoy previously unavailable apps and additional functionality. The problem is, some of the apps you were using previously no longer run. In order to maintain the integrity of their products, some app developers opt to disable their apps (or restrict them) if they’re found to be running on a device that has been rooted. If you’ve spent some time trying to get your device rooted (we all know that it isn’t always easy) then this can prove particularly frustrating. To work around this, you will need to fool these apps into thinking that the phone has not been rooted at all and for this you will need RootCloak Plus, which requires the Xposed Framework. While there are other solutions are available (such as the Hide my Root app by Amphoras on Google Play), RootCloak will give you the best results.

Steps to go:- 

• Ensure Xposed has been updated

Before installing RootCloak, ensure your Xposed Framework is up to date. You need v2.4.1+ with XposedBridge v42+ installed. Open the app, go to Framework> Install/Update to confirm this and wait while the framework updates.

• Install RootCloak

Next, browse Xposed’s Download section for RootCloak and install by tapping Download. Follow this by rebooting your phone: tap Framework> Reboot. You will now be able to start configuring RootCloak to hide or cloak your root status from certain apps.

• Problematic apps

The chances are that any apps that are causing you trouble have already been included in RootCloak’s list. This means you don’t need to configure the app! To check, open the app that was complaining about your rooted phone and see if it displays a nag message. 

• Configure RootCloak

Xposed-compatible apps can be opened from your Android launcher without opening Xposed Framework first. Open RootCloak from the launcher and view the menu. You’ll mostly use Add/Remove Apps for this, but if the app you want to block isn’t listed, tap + to add it.

• Stop blocked app

If the app you’re trying to run continues to nag you about your phone’s root, it’s likely that you will need to stop it. Open Settings > Apps, find the app in question and tap Force Stop. This will require the app to restart and check permissions before launching

• Last resort

Using RootCloak should help you persuade root-phobic apps to run, but if this doesn’t work check the Debug log where you should find answers. With persistent issues, run the app in a non-rooted environment, maybe an Android tablet or switch to a more usable app.

Boost social presence by setting up a blog

A blog is essential for tying your social activities together

Blogs are seen by some as outdated, but they could not be more wrong. Consider what social networks do and how they work, and you will soon see that they are merely conduits for people to communicate on. A blog is yours alone and can be used in any way you like. From the design to the text to the way you bring all of your social elements together, it is a cost-effective way to build a presence and to truly show what you are capable of. Whether you create podcasts, produce fine art or anything else, a blog can be anything you want it to be and it is exceptionally easy to link to Twitter and Facebook accounts and to even host podcasts and images that you have produced. Many free web hosting options are available, but for a small monthly or yearly cost, you can take advantage of some truly stunning web software and design templates.

Steps to go:- 

1. Choose a provider

Research your blog host. Check online reviews and carefully consider your limitations. If you know you will struggle to design a site, look for hosts who offer professionally-designed templates and don’t choose on price alone.

2. A companion app

Try to choose a host who offers an Android app that is capable of letting you create blog posts that look the same as when created on a desktop. You will want to add images and even videos to offer a rich reading experience.

3. Write posts anywhere

You will now be able to create blog content whenever the mood strikes or when an interesting event occurs. Your Android device will let you dictate text and also capture photos and videos when mobile. It’s perfect for blogging at any time.

4. Make your posts social

The option to automatically add a social link to your latest blog post will either be available within the blogging software or through a freely available add-on. This will help you to quickly gain traffic which is consistent and repeating.

5. Quality in every post

Take time over every single blog post you publish. To gain readers who become loyal, and who are then more likely to follow you on social networks and listen to your podcasts, you will need to always produce quality content.