How to change a theme Widget WordPress Histat

How to change a theme Widget WordPress Histat

Histats.com is a website that provides a service in real time statistics to monitor our site. The function of the histats.com is to know from how the total number of articles in the view, how the total number of visitors who come to how the number of visitors and pages viewed per day.

Histats.com provides this service for free. There may be bored with the look of your histat histat or even you do not appear in the display, the following steps change the theme to histat more attractive.

Once you have a activation you will be brought to a page of the Control Panel for your account, then click your Blog address as shown below

Lalu muncul halaman seperti dibawah, kemudian klick Counter CODE.

Next click add new page counter

Then select the chart you wish

Check some of the options that you want to show and continue by clicking save.

Next click the counter id as shown below.

    

The page appears displaying code. Then please click the tab NO JAVASCRIPT, Copy all of the scriptinto notepad or wordpad to edit it first.

     

      

The code above should be modified, code < [substitute with gigya embed width = "" height = "" and code/> replaced with/]

Next login to your blog.

Then select view → “Widget-Text”

Please enter the code of the script you have to edit.

And save the settings of the text widget to your blog

Widget code Histat finishes installing, please refresh your blog.

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How to hack wifi with cmd

How to hack wifi with cmd

  Here is how to hack a wifi with cmd so you can get an internet connection for free. his steps areas follows :

Open RUN and type cmd. exe, or directly typing cmd.exe in the search in the start menu (* for those who use windows 7)

Then the display will show up like this.

And then Typing ipconfig/all at the pointer. This command is used to display information about a connection where you are now.

The result will be as below. that contains all kinds of information about your computer, and find the name of the DNS Server and then view the code next to it, and the code that you need to remember, and if need be in writing on a notepad.

Then scrolling cmd.exe you guys goto the bottom, then you guys will find command like the initialcommand to type. Now his typed command is different again, type the following command ping -L 500 10.0.1.2 -t and 10.0.1.2 code it was derived from the DNS Server that is listed above (* got myDNS servers). Replace with your DNS servers.

Press Enter, then it would seem the process as below. Let the process go on for as long as you’re online using wifi where you guys are hanging out right now. When you need to minimize it, just do not close cmd.exe in the himself.

in this way serves to suck up bandwidth users who are active in the area around the hotspot region. on ping -L 500 10.0.1.2 -t, you can also change the 500 so 1000 or more depending on your own desires.

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How to access Hyperlapse's hidden settings

How to access Hyperlapse's hidden settings

Learn where to find the settings for Instagram's Hyperlapse app for creating time-lapse videos.

Nick Statt/CNET

A large part of Hyperlapse's charm is its simplicity that lets you create a time-lapse video with a few taps of your finger. Should you want more control of your output, the app has a hidden Labs feature where you can adjust a number of settings, including resolution, frame rate, and various sound levels.

A German YouTube video shows you how to access Hyperlapse's settings. To do so, launch the app and then perform four quick taps on the screen with four fingers. It may take a few attempts before you get the hang of it. I found that your fingers should not be too close together and the taps should be quick and not too deliberate.

Screenshot by Matt Elliott/CNET

Once inside the Hyperlapse Labs, you can adjust the resolution, frame rate, and a number of sound levels as well as well as enable an option to save unstabilized videos to your camera roll, enter calibration mode and turn on something called Hyperlapse Extreme.

Let's start with the most exciting-sounding option: Hyperlapse Extreme. It adds two extra playback speed settings: 24x and 40x, which you might find useful for very long videos.

The resolution setting lets you change from the default 720p to 1080p, while the frame rate settings lets you move from 30fps to 24fps.

The Background Save+Library setting saves unstabilized videos to a Raw Hyperlapse album in your camera roll. As for Calibration Mode, it appears that it lets you tweak the exposure level without saving the test video to your phone.

Below these settings are a number sliders to adjust a number of sound levels, but be warned: they are in great number -- with seemingly purposefully vague descriptions -- so adjust them at your peril.

If you'd like to back up a step and receive a proper introduction to Instagram's time-lapse video app, learn how to get started with Hyperlapse.

(Via Lifehacker)

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How to toggle slow motion speed on iPhone 6

How to toggle slow-motion speed on iPhone 6 and 6 Plus

Apple's latest pair of iPhone's offer two different slow-motion capturing speeds, but the process to change between the two isn't all that obvious. Here's where to find it.

Jason Cipriani/CNET

As is typically the case, Apple's latest iPhone offerings bring improvements to the camera on both devices. Beyond both the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus both offering 60 frames per second (FPS) video capture, both devices also offer two capture speeds for slow-motion video.

When the slow-motion feature first launched on the iPhone line, the videos were captured at 120 FPS. When played back at the normal 30 fps rate, the video was slowed down four fold, providing the slow-motion effect.

The new iPhones still offer 120 FPS slow-motion capturing, along with the new default of 240 FPS.

To toggle between the two different speeds, you'll need to launch the Camera app and swipe to the right until the "SLO-MO" option is selected.

Both slow-motion speeds selected within the Camera app on an iPhone 6.Screenshot by Jason Cipriani/CNET

Displayed in the corner of the viewfinder will be either "120 FPS" or "240 FPS." Whichever listing is shown is the current speed at which the device will capture slow-motion footage.

To switch to the alternate option, just tap on the label. It's that simple. The label changes each time you tap it, representing the current setting.

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Upgrade your MacBook Pro with an SSD

How to upgrade your MacBook Pro with an SSD

Ready to give your old MacBook a serious performance boost? Find out how to replace your MacBook Pro's hard drive with an SSD for faster task completion, file saving, and application launching.

Welcome to Mac Mondays! Each Monday, the team at CNET How To will go in-depth on ways you can improve your Mac. We'll talk performance upgrades (for old and new models), hardware hacks, and workflow tips. This is where you'll go to find out how to release your Mac's potential and make the most of your purchase.

Plus, we want your very best tips and ideas. When inspiration hits, email me and we'll consider your thoughts for reader roundups.

Until about three weeks ago, my 2009 MacBook Pro was useless. Programs took ages to load, saving a file would result in the rolling ball of death, and starting up my laptop could take minutes.

I did everything -- cleared out nearly 50 percent of my storage, used "clean-up" apps from the App Store, and even upgraded my RAM. Even after all that hauling, loading pages in Firefox or opening a photo in preview would be a two-minute affair.

That's when I realized there was only one more thing to do: get rid of my hard drive. Besides the one entry-level MBP model, all MBPs sold today are stocked with flash storage.

Flash storage, which comes in the form of Solid State Drives (SSDs), are unbelievably faster than hard disk storage. They're also more energy efficient, reliable, and quieter than hard drives. CNET editor Dong Ngo has a very useful guide about why SSDs are better performers, and why they're worth the price.

SSDs are definitely more expensive than hard drives -- about three times more on average. Still, it's a worthwhile expense if you want to bring an older Mac back to life and avoid buying a new computer.

Best of all, the installation process is really simple. Here's how I upgraded my 2009 MacBook Pro to an SSD and made it feel brand new. Any MacBook Pro from 2012 and earlier can be upgraded as well. (Newer models have the hard drive soldered in and can not be modded.)

Play

You'll need:

• An SSD (I used last year's version of the Samsung 840 Evo)
• SATA-to-USB cable or dock
• Small screwdriver to open your laptop
• Torx head screwdriver for disassembling the hard drive
• SuperDuper (download it here)

Step 1: Prep the SSD

Start by connecting the SSD to your computer with a dock or cable. Once it's connected, launch Disk Utility (searchable through Spotlight), and select your drive from the left sidebar. Then, head to the Erase tab, and click Erase. No need to change any settings, unless you'd like to give it a new name. This will format the drive and prep it for the next step.

Launch SuperDuper, and set it to clone your Mac's hard drive to the SSD. If you gave it a new name in Disk Utility, it'll show up as such. Then choose Backup All Files, and click Copy Now.

This could take anywhere from 30 minutes to 3 hours depending on how much you have stored on your hard drive. When the process is complete, eject the SSD and shut down your computer.

Step 2: Remove the hard drive

In case you missed it in the previous step, shut down your computer.

Begin by removing your MacBook's back cover. There are 10 screws in total, including three longer ones. Put them in a small container as you remove them.

When the cover comes off, touch a metal part to release the static electricity. At this point, you might want to clean the inside of your Mac. I found that after years without cleaning, mine was full of dust. Use a soft brush or gentle bursts of compressed air to release the dust and grime.

To remove the hard drive, use the regular screwdriver to unscrew the two black screws belonging to the bracket securing the hard drive. Remove the bracket and set it aside.

Gently lift the hard drive. You'll see that a ribbon is attached to one end. Carefully wiggle the connector -- not the ribbon itself -- to disconnect it.

Remove the four torx screws attached to the hard drive and set aside. At this point, you can store your hard drive away or convert it to an external hard drive. You're done with it.

Step 3: Install the SSD

Grab the SSD and screw in the four torx screws you removed from the hard drive. Then, carefully attach the ribbon to the SSD, and insert the drive in the same configuration as the previous drive.

Re-attach the bracket. And finally, replace the back cover using the 10 screws.

If you made it this far without fumbling, congratulations! That was probably easier than you were expecting.

Now turn on your computer. It may take a couple of extra seconds as it gets acquainted with the new drive, but generally speaking, starting up your computer will be much faster than the past. You'll also notice that programs launch faster, saving files takes less time, and it feels less sluggish overall.

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