How to Hide Last Seen on Whatsapp in Android,Iphone

Whatsapp one of most downloaded Android app.I am sure if you are a smart phone user then you might also be usingWhatsapp.One survey tells that more then 1 billion whatsapp messages are sent daily.

Whatsapp offers a excellent feature last seen option.It will let you know whether the person on other side checked your message or not.Actually this is a best feature but now a days it has becoming trouble for many people.Yes if you want to skip chatting..... with your friends then this is a big problem because as when you saw the message the person on other side get notified by last seen time and date.If you are the one who want to skip conversations and avoid misunderstandings with friends then this article is for you.! Now hide last seen on whatsapp and read messages without knowing to others.

Hide last Seen in Whatsapp in Android

• Just download the app form Here
• Now open app and click on "Block last Seen".
• That's it now you can hide last seen in Whatsapp.

How it works?

• This apps will disconnect internet connection when you open whatsapp.so servers can't update last seen seen when you open message.
• Now When you close whatsapp the internet connection is active and will send the messages without updating last seen status.

Using Manual Method to Hide last seen in Android:

It's simple just disable mobile data,open whatsapp read messages and close it.Now activate mobile internet connection.

Hide Last Seen Stamp in Whatsapp in Iphone:

In Iphone hiding last seen is pretty easy then Android.Latest version of whatsapp for iphone has "Last Seen Timestamp" option.This will help you to hide last seen status in whatsapp.To activate it just go Settings --> Advanced-->Last Seen Timesatmp and now make it Off.

How to Creat you Own Portable Apps with Cameyo

Before you read this post do you know what actually portable apps are? and how they are useful in daily life? If not continue reading the below paragraph. If you know you can directly jump to 3rd paragraph on creating your own portable apps.

Portable apps are those which can run directly from Your pen-drives without any installation on any operating system. This lets you to use your favorite app or software on any PC which you don't have sufficient rights to run the app or software on that system.Portable apps can also save lot of your time in installing and running the apps on the system you don't own.Now lets see How you can create your own portable apps.

Cameyo lets you to build your own portable apps on your own from desktop and from online. Here we will show you both the methods in creating your own portable apps.

Before you start creating your own portable apps you are strongly advised to check the app library in cameyo for the app you would like to create.Usually almost all the popular software are created portable and made free for download.If your app is found you are lucky enough and saved your time from creating your own portable app.

Method 1: Create Portable apps Online.[Online Method]

The best of the part of the cameyo is you can create your own portable apps from online. We recommenced you to continue with this method in-order to keep you away your software from Virus and other malware.Yes there is a chance of getting malware and virus into your app from your computer (if effected) from the second method.

Steps to create portable apps on online Cameyo:

• Login into your Cameyo account.
• Now open Virtual App Builder by clicking on "Online Packager"

• Now Add your software to cameyo online virtual packager in two ways. 1) Direct installer path on web. and 2) You can upload the installer from your computer
• After selecting the path of your Software Installer you can Hit on "Submit".
• When you hit on "Submit" cameyo starts working on your file! 
• After completion of creating your portable app you can download your software from Cameyo.

This is how You can create the portable app on online with cameyo.

Note: Make sure that your software don't need network connectivity during installation process to complete the installation

Method 2: Creating Portable Apps on your Computer [Offline method]

Creating portable apps on Computer is little different  from online method. This not method is not recommend to beginners, as there may a chance of getting infected your app with virus and malware. Therefore you need to make sure that your computer is completely free from Malwares and Virus.

Steps to Create portable apps on Computer:

• First install the Cameyo Software on your Computer.
• You can get Cameyo from Here [Official Download Link]
• Before you create a Portable version of your Software, you are recommended to  check the app library, Because you can save your time just by downloading the already converted portable apps.

• If your app is not found then start creating on your own!.
• Click on Studio Button.

• Now Click on "Capture App Locally"
• When you click on this, Cameyo starts working on background to take the snap shot of your computer at present state.

• Time for taking the snapshot depends on the software and applications running on your computer.
• The more the number of applications running on your computer, Cameyo takes more time to take snapshot of your computer.
• There fore you are advised to stop all the unnecessary applications from task-manager.
• After completion of the Snapshot you need to install your software as-usual on your computer.
• After completion of installation on your computer. 
• Hit on Installation Done Button.
•  When you hit on Install Done Button Cameyo again starts taking the second snap shot of your computer.
• To note down the changes made from before snapshot from these two snapshots your portable app will be created!.
• And you can now enjoy the portable version of your app.

Lets us know if you are having any problems while making your own portable apps from the comments.

10 Productivity Apps For Your Mac-Based Home Office

If you work at a home-based office like I do, you no doubt spend a significant amount of time getting things done on your Mac. While I have already written about the advantages of using a standup desk, there are also several important and general productivity apps for Mac, for almost any type of workflow you engage in.

Though there is no robot application (yet!) that can do all the work for me, the following are 10 of the most useful free or low-cost productivity apps that I use on a daily or regular basis. These applications not only save me time but in many cases help me work more efficiently.

Fantastical

It’s difficult to work in any home-based office and not need a useful calendar. Though OS X comes installed with a default Calendar Mac app, the third-party option, Fantastical ($19.99) is hands down the best calendar you should run on your Mac.

With Fantastical, you can input and check calendar events and schedules right from your Mac’s menu bar. You can create a new event simply by opening Fantastical’s drop-down window and entering the data for the event. Instead of clicking numbers and times, you simply write the event as if you were writing it on a scratch sheet of paper.

For example, to schedule a lunch meeting for next Wednesday, simply type: “Lunch with Bakari next wed, 11:30am, at Fresh Choice.” As you type, you watch Fantastical fill in all the data for you.

You can preset the type of reminders you want for calendar events. Fantastical syncs with Apple’s Calendar application, but there’s also an iPhone version ($8.99) of Fantastical that works the same way. By having Fantastical in your menu bar, you don’t have to open the Calendar app just to add or review a few events.

Super Memory Cleaner

If you find that your Mac slows down throughout the day or when you have several applications open, you should download Super Memory Cleaner (free). It does a great job of cleaning up hundreds of megabytes, or even gigabytes, of memory with one simple click. You can select to have it auto-clean, or clean at startup.

Desktop Wallpapers

If you meet clients in your home office, and/or you like your office to have professional décor, your desktop wallpaper should be just as classy as your iMac or Macbook computer. My wallpaper of choice is a collection produced by Vlad Studio.

These free wallpapers are designed by digital artist, Vlad Gerasimov, and you can download them for nearly any size desktop monitor. I recommend selecting and downloading a few dozens of your favorites and simply have your Mac change the pictures everyday, or each time you wake up your Mac. I find that these unique wallpapers add a little inspiration to my daily workflow.

Caffeine

There are occasions when you need to keep your Mac desktop or laptop awake when you’re doing a presentation, or playing a video while multitasking in another part of your office. This is where Caffeine (free) comes in. When you enable it, it keeps your Mac from going to sleep until you cut if off. Jackson reviewed this application when it was first released back in 2008.

Wunderlist

There are no shortage of to-do applications for the Mac, but if you’re still looking for one, you should give Wunderlist (free) a try. Dave reviewed the iOS mobile version of Wunderlist, but the desktop version contains a similar user interface.

Wunderlist is a clean, well designed cross-platform program where you can mange and sync all of your to-do lists. You can also share and collaborate lists with your colleagues. If you don’t need a task manager with lots of bells and whistles, Wunderlist can be very useful in your workflow.

FunctionFlip

FunctionFlip (free/donation) is a Preferences utility that allows you to customize those Fn keys at the top of your keyboard that you might rarely use. For instance, while I constantly use the assigned volume keys, I hardly ever use the brightness, iTunes, Exposé and Launchpad Fn keys on my iMac.

So with FunctionFlip, I can turn off those functions and assign them another purpose using applications like Keyboard Maestro or QuickSilver.

Trello

Another useful task and project manager is an online and mobile application called Trello. It’s sort of like a whiteboard for sorting ideas, lists of tasks, and project workflows. You can share your “whiteboards” with others, and view them in any web browser or the iOS version (free) of of the application and service. Erez reviewed Trello in more detail here.

Launchpad Manager

If you have amassed a lot of applications on your Mac, you have probably experienced how difficult it is to use Launchpad to access all of your applications. The Launchpad feature in Lion and Mountain Lion is not very useful if you don’t have your applications organized alphabetically or in folders. This is where Launchpad Manager ($7.99) comes in.

Launchpad Manager includes over a dozen features, including the ability to alphabetize applications, delete icons from Launchpad without uninstalling the applications themselves, and move selected applications to another Launchpad page. You can easily move applications into groups, rename icons and groups, and quickly cut and paste applications from one folder to another. You can use custom layouts of your Launchpad for different purposes.

You can download a free version of Launchpad Manager, but many of its advanced features are only available in the paid pro version.

Dropzone

Dropzone ($9.99) is a nifty little application that enables you to perform various tasks from the menu bar or from the left or right side of your desktop screen. For example, say you download a new application that is delivered to you in a DMG file. You can drag that DMG file to Dropzone and drop it on the Install Application action, and it will proceed to automatically open and install that application, and then delete the DMG file for you.

You can create another action that sends files to a pre-selected folder. There’s actions for quickly printing a file or converting a long URL to a bit.ly short URL. You can download a 15-day trial of the application, which I recommend. Spend some time with it, and check out theuser contributed actions for Dropzone.

If you find more than five actions that will enable you to get better at increasing productivity, then it may be worth paying for the application, which you should download from the Mac App Store.

Time Out

One of the ways to be more productive in your Mac-based home office is to actually take breaks from your Mac. Time Out (free) will remind you to take “normal”, say 10 minute breaks, and “micro” breaks, like 10 seconds every 30 minutes, based on the time intervals you set.

When I don’t use this application, I end up working at my computer for hours before I take a break. Not taking a break causes a strain on my eyes, and by the afternoon I’m less productive. You can postpone or skip breaks, but doing so too often will defeat the purpose.

That’s it for my Mac-based home office applications. Let us know which productivity apps for Mac that you find most useful in your workflow.SOURCE

The All New Evernote Web Clipper 6 for Chrome

PY2KEA648V42 

From the mind-blowing to the mundane, our daily web routine is packed with moments of inspiration and learning. In the span of a few minutes, we may discover a new design direction, plan our next vacation and make progress on research. Each of these activities is important and needs to be captured, but sometimes simply saving isn’t enough. You may want to add your own thoughts to the saved pages or share your findings with friends.

That thinking led us to completely redesign our popular Evernote Web Clipper for Chrome. It’s all new, super powerful and amazingly simple. Let’s take a look.

New users: Get the Evernote Web Clipper 6 for Chrome »

Existing users: The extension will update automatically.

If you don’t use the Chrome browser, we recommend getting it. Install Google Chrome »

The All New Evernote Web Clipper 6 for Chrome

The new Web Clipper combines the classic features you’re used to with new capabilities from across our family of apps, all wrapped in a sleek, new look and feel.

The Big Redesign

The first thing you’ll notice is the Web Clipper’s new look. When you click on the elephant icon, the Clipper panel slides in from the right, exposing all the features from top to bottom. Some sections, like tags and notebooks, pop out to let you conveniently choose what you need.

New Ways to Clip

Let’s take a look at both the familiar and the new clipping options.

• Article: Clips the body content of the page, including images, links and styles
• Selection: Clips the text and images that you highlight
• Bookmark (NEW): Creates a note containing a snippet of the page and the URL
• Simplified (NEW): We brought in features from our Clearly extension to strip the page of all distractions for easy reading and clean clipping

Markup and Screenshots

We’re bringing features from our Skitch app right into the Web Clipper to let you overlay shapes, arrows and text on top of the page you’re viewing. Choose from the available markup tools to point out something interesting or to give design feedback to a coworker. When you’re finished, you can either save or share your work. If you change your mind, hit ESC and you’ll return to the original page.

One important note: when you start using a Markup tool, the Web Clipper takes a screenshot of the visible screen area only. It doesn’t capture the entire page.

Sharing

The Web Clipper has always been great at saving the things you find interesting. Now, it lets you share them as well. Anything you do, from clipping to markup, can be shared with friends and colleagues over email, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.

Smart and Simple

We’ve added a ton of new capabilities in this new version, but we kept the Clipper as quick and smart as ever. If all you want to do is clip the page, simply click the icon and then click Save. The content will be saved to Evernote and our Smart Filing feature will make sure that the page is organized within your account just the way you like it.

Add a Reminder

Frequently, we clip things just to have them, not because we’re looking to take any specific action. Other times, those clips are directly related to upcoming projects or meetings. In addition to organizing your clips, you can add a Reminder to make sure nothing falls through the cracks. To add a Reminder to a clip, click on the alarm clock icon in the popup that appears after you finish clipping something.

More to Come

Big redesigns always come with big opportunities for expansion. We’ve spent the past several months building the Web Clipper 6 and there’s still a lot more we plan on doing. Get it today and let us know what you think.

If you want to learn more, check out our Web Clipper for Chrome Product Guide »

The Evernote Conference

If you’re looking to expand your Evernote skills and learn how to use it for like, work and everything in between, then join us on September 26th and 27th in San Francisco for the Evernote event of the year. Get your tickets now » Source

Power Up Your Mac With Advanced BetterTouchTool Automations

I started using BetterTouchTool back in 2011, and since then it has become one of the top three Mac applications (the other two are Keyboard Maestro and TextExpander) for boosting my productivity and streamlining my workflow.

BetterTouchTool is a free application that allows you to use finger gestures with your Magic Mouse, MacBook Trackpad and Magic Trackpad to activate keyboard shortcuts, move and resize windows, launch applications and URLs, select windows, and add functions to applications.

Please Check an overview of BetterTouchTool’s main features and how to get started using it. Though BTT can be used by any Mac user, it does require some time to setup and configure gestures that you can remember and are not awkward to use. The following tips will help users who are familiar with the app get more out of some of its more advanced features.

How I Use It

I use dozens of BetterTouchTool actions in my everyday workflow. Some actions are global and most others are specific to individual applications. I use the app along with finger gestures to play and pause iTunes, hide the frontmost application, close Safari tabs, post a tweet in TweetBot, adjust the volume control, delete files on my desktop, and much more.

If you’re a current user of the app, you’re probably already familiar with the basic automations, so now let’s explore some more advanced features, actions, and ways to use BTT.

Predefined Actions 

If you want to get an idea of what the type of actions you can perform using BTT, just click on the Predefined Actions button on the bottom-right. It includes over a hundred actions that you can apply finger gestures to. Some of the more practical ones include Hide All Windows,Open Application/File, Open URL, Sleep Computer, Mute Sound, Trigger menu bar item andEnter Full Screen.

Check out the list and see which actions you manually perform on a regular basis, and instead assign finger gestures to perform those actions using BTT.

Two Or More Actions

A later update to the app added way to include additional actions for a single gesture. For example, you probably experience applications that require to you use the Command+Delete keys to delete a file. And typically you also have to confirm the deletion by activating the Delete key before the action is fully complete. With BTT you can perform two or more actions with a single gesture.

Here’s an example of how to use this feature with an application called NoteSuite. To create the action, I started off with a Two Finger TipTap Left gesture that activates the Command+Delete keyboard shortcut. I then clicked on the Attach Additional Action button.

Next I assigned another action to the same gesture. In this case I added the Return keyaction. With this setup I perform two keyboard shortcut actions with single finger gesture. This is especially useful for an application like NoteSuite that only allows you to delete one file at a time, and it’s definitely tedious to activate the two keyboard shortcuts each time to delete files.

Resize Windows

If you click on the Advanced button in the menu bar then click Action Settings, there are whole set of actions for moving and resizing windows, and for dragging and snapping them to different parts of your screen. The developer’s other application, BetterSnapTool, provides even more control for quickly resizing windows.

If you prefer to keep all your gesture controls within one application, BTT will suffice.

Adjust Gesture Sensitivity

If you find yourself becoming a BTT power user, you might want to take a look at the various settings for adjusting the speed and pressure sensitivity of finger taps. The developer says you shouldn’t have to fiddle with the settings much, but if you find that your gestures are a little slow to activate actions, or if they set things off too quickly, try making some adjustments to those settings.

You can always click the Reset ALL button to get back to the default settings.

BTT Remote

There’s also now BTT Remote ($1.99) app that allows you to perform actions you set up on your Mac using BTT. It goes well beyond Apple’s own Remote app in that you can remotely activate virtually any action in your BTT library.

I use it for playing and pausing iTunes or Rdio, taking an application full screen, adjusting the sound volume, putting my display to sleep, assigning a 5 star rating to a currently playing song—all from my office recliner. Warning: an app like this can make you pretty lazy.

BetterTouchTool is definitely for Mac geeks and power users, but if you work at your Mac throughout the day and you’re not especially good at remembering and using keyboard shortcuts, BTT is an awesome alternative tool for navigating your Mac.

How Do You Use BetterTouchTool?

I’ve told you how I use this fantastic piece of productivity software, so now it’s your turn – what do you think of these advanced features? How does BTT integrate into your workflow? Let us know what you think in the comments, below.SOURCE