Friday, 29 June 2018
Android Nougat now the most-used version, Oreo crosses 1 per cent share in latest distribution numbers
Monday, 25 June 2018
Ford to unveil Figo-based cross hatch on January 31
Thursday, 21 June 2018
Intro to Artificial Intelligence | Udacity
Monday, 18 June 2018
Google Rolls Out New Addition to 'Mute This Ad' Feature
Android Nougat now the most-used version, Oreo crosses 1 per cent share in latest distribution numbers
Friday, 15 June 2018
Best SUVs, crossovers and MPVs on show at Auto Expo 2018
Not much has been revealed about the Future S concept apart from a silhouette of its dimensions, but the car is expected to be slotted below the Vitar
Tags: AI
Thursday, 14 June 2018
OSHA Injury and Illness Recordkeeping and Reporting Requirements | Injury & Illness Recordkeeping Forms
2018 C 300 Sedan | Mercedes-Benz
Google Pixelbook may receive Windows 10 certification from Microsoft
The HLK is used as part of Microsoft's Hardware Compatibility Program to certify hardware can ship with Windows. Gaining certification for hardware
Google Rolls Out New Addition to 'Mute This Ad' Feature
Wednesday, 13 June 2018
Google now allows users to mute "reminder ads" under 'Mute This Ad' feature
Ford to unveil Figo-based cross hatch on January 31
Limited edition Tata Tigor Buzz launched

How to Add a Pinterest Hover Button to your Blogger Images
Update September 20, 2016: The developer of the code mentioned in this blog article updated the code on September 18. If your hover buttons recently stopped working, make sure you update your blog template with the updated code.
Make it easy for your blog visitors to Pin your images — and add a Pinterest hover button to your Blogger images! What's a "hover button"? It's a button that appears when you put your mouse over an image. Go ahead and test it out on this image below. Clicking on the pink Pinterest button that appears in the middle of the image will allow you to pin this image to your Pinterest boards.
Here are the instructions for Blogger blogs. (This doesn't work on Blogger's Dynamic Views templates or on mobile templates.) For self-hosted WordPress blogs (aka wordpress.org blogs), see this post: How to Add a Pinterest Hover Button to your WordPress Images.
NOTE: This requires editing your Blogger template. Before proceeding with the instructions below, I recommend that you backup your Blogger template first!
- In your Blogger Dashboard click on Template and then Edit HTML.
- Scroll down to the bottom of the code and find this line:
- Copy this code from BloggerSentral and paste it into your template code right above the code.
- Click the "Save Template" button.
- Click the "Close" button.
Now view one of your blog posts and you should see a red Pin It button appear on top of your images when you put your mouse pointer over an image. You can call it quits now — or we can customize things a bit…
USE A CUSTOM PIN IT IMAGE:
Download a Pinterest Icon to your computer or create your own. (You can get my Free Pinterest Buttons for your Blog here – and here – and here!) Then upload your image to an external website such as Photobucket (and skip to step #5 below) – or you can upload it right to your Blogger blog:
- Create a new post.
- Add your Pinterest icon to the post.
- Once you see the image in your post, click the HTML button (top left corner). Now you will see the HTML code of the post. Look for the image code. It will start with
and will include src= followed by a URL in quotes, similar to the yellow highlighted line shown in the image below. (Click the image to view a larger version of it.) Copy the URL that is in the quotes after src= (see the red underlined text in the image below); this is the URL of your image.
- Do not publish this post. The sole purpose of this new post is to store your image on Blogger. I recommend saving the post as a draft just in case you forget the URL. However, you can delete this post if you want to, since the image will still stay on Blogger's web server.
- Now go back to your template's HTML code (Template > Edit HTML) and find this code:
var bs_pinButtonURL = "https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhPMV-9HkrHp0scIqLKnS7O3yoF4w2Nigq830zL9f3wjEHEqsUBcaj8x2G8z-1H0gN8AuROeeAgN31rxeK_fAYg8CxmOG330BGknbrtPnGfWrdo4rVMMTb1R1nxxro4mL-8hvmFTnJ3vwIX/s1600/pinterestx1_72.png";
and replace the URL in the quotes (in red above) with the URL of your image. - Click the "Save Template" button.
- Click the "Close" button.
CHANGE THE POSITION OF THE PIN IT BUTTON:
By default the Pin In button will appear in the center of your image. If you prefer that it appears in the corner of your images instead, you can easily do that. Simply find this line of code in your template's HTML code (Template > Edit HTML): var bs_pinButtonPos = "center";
and replace "center" with one of these positions:
topleft
topright
bottomleft
bottomright
If you want to offset the Pinterest Button from the corner of your image so there is a little space between the button and the corner of the image, you can add some CSS code to the section of your template (Template > Edit HTML): .pinit-wrapper margin:-10px;
(The negative value for the margin pushes the button inwards.) For example, see the yellow highlighted code in the image below:

Android Nougat now the most-used version, Oreo crosses 1 per cent share in latest distribution numbers
Old Job - Blue Collar, new Position - work From Home Business
Hidden writing in ancient desert monastery manuscripts
It should come as no surprise: the Greek Orthodox monk is in charge of hauling. the library at St Catherine's into the 21st Century.
This ancient collection of liturgical texts, including some of the earliest Christian writing and second in size only to the Vatican, is going to be made available online for scholars all over the world.
The manuscripts, kept in a newly-renovated building which was opened to the public in December 2017, are now the subject of hi-tech academic detective work.
East meeting West
A team of scientists and photographers working alongside Fr Justin has been using multi-spectral imaging to reveal passages hidden beneath the manuscripts' visible text.
These include early medical guides, obscure ancient languages, and illuminating biblical revisions.

Among the researchers is Michelle P Brown, professor emerita of medieval manuscript studies at the University of London.