There doesn't seem to be much broken that needs fixing on Twitter for iOS or Android, for that matter. Which is why the latest update to hit the App Store and Google Play deals mostly in minor UI tweaks. Now, Twitaholics that bump up the Twitter app on both mobile platforms will enjoy a cleaner compose look that lets users preview outgoing tweets (including full sized photos), tag locations and quickly share photos from their gallery. On the iOS end, notifications have been added for when your friends newly sign-up for the service, as well as an expanded timeline view that does away with borders. While Android users now have access to more detailed information from the notification tray. Naturally, there are the requisite, unspecified bug fixes bundled into the software bump, but that bit's unglamorous and (thankfully) left devoid of detail. That's right, it's nothing to get hot and bothered over folks -- just a minor facelift to further enable your oversharing.
I found several unusual objects while looking at a Mars photo. I altered the contrast and found several structures and a giant face with a crown. One of the structures looks like it is a ship, another looks like a long building with three massive ribs. I made the video, sorry if its not up to par, but often video recorders cannot record what you are seeing so I used a Sony Cybershot first and then used a normal screen recorder for the second half of the video. SCW
Sure, Glass Explorers can post photos to Google+ with the high-tech headsets straight out of the box, but sharing to other sites requires additional glassware. While Facebook has yet to out its own app for Glass, an unofficial application dubbed Glass To Facebook has just arrived, allowing Google's adventurers to post images to the social network. Hooking up the the app appears to be an easy affair, consisting of granting the software access to a user's Google and Facebook accounts, and enabling it with Zuckerberg's crew. After that, Mountain View's headgear guinea pigs will be able to snap pictures and shoot them to Facebook. Count yourself as a lucky Google Glass owner? Hit the link below to grab Glass To Facebook.
Canadian astronaut and expedition commander Chris Hadfield shared this photo from the International Space Station today. He thought it looked like "mouthwatering generous folds of icing"; to me, it looked more like a slice of walnut-studded cake. It's actually a photo of sand dunes in Saudi Arabia.
Frame Photo Digital Unik - Foto Otomatis BergantiFrame Photo Digital membuat ruangan menjadi exslusive dan tidak membosankan. Frame photo unik ini tidak menampilkan 1 foto, dapat menyetel bergantian.]]> View the original article here
Frame Photo Digital Unik - Foto Otomatis BergantiFrame Photo Digital membuat ruangan menjadi exslusive dan tidak membosankan. Frame photo unik ini tidak menampilkan 1 foto, dapat menyetel bergantian.]]>
