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 Is the state capital of New South Wales and is the most populous city in Australia and Oceania.Located on the beach Australia's east coast, around the city one of the largest natural harbor of the world, and sprawls toward the mountains Blue west.Residents is known as a "Sydneysiders" and is the most multicultural city in Australia and one of the most multicultural cities in the world. The area around Sydney was inhabited by indigenous Australians for millennia.The settle England The first arrived in 1788, with Captain Arthur Phillip, and was founded in Sydney, a colonial governor of Criminal colony.Successive who helped to change the payment to the city of the rich and independent. Since shipping convict mid 1800s ended in the city has become centre.The global culture and economy of Sydney at the time of the census in the year 201 1 1.5 million of the total 4,39 million.About occurred abroad and represent many different countries from around world.Ther than 250 languages ​​spoken in the city of Sydney and about one-third of residents speak a language other than English at home.

Sydney advanced market economy with strengths in finance, manufacturing and tourism. Its regional GDP amounted to 337 billion dollars in 201 3, making it largest economy countries Some, such as Denmark, Singapore and Hong Kong.There is the main focus of foreign banks and multinational corporations in Sydney and has been promoted as a leading financial center of the Asia-Pacific region .In addition to to host events such as the Summer Olympic Games 2000 Millions of tourists come to Sydney each year To see this landmarks.Its natural features, including Sydney Harbour, Royal National Park, Bondi Beach, and Royal Park. Attraction such as the Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge were international visitors too The well known.

How to Upload Pictures to SkyDrive from the iPhone 5

If you use the camera on your iPhone 5 a lot, then you have probably built up a sizable number of pictures on your camera roll. You may be using iCloud or iTunes to get these pictures to your computer, but there is another option if you have a SkyDrive account. You can use the SkyDrive iPhone 5 app from Microsoft to upload pictures from your iPhone 5 to your SkyDrive storage.

 

Get Your iPhone 5 Pictures to SkyDrive

This tutorial is going to assume that you already have a SkyDrive account and that you have downloaded the SkyDrive app to your iPhone 5. If you do not yet have the SkyDrive app, you can get it here. So once you have installed the SkyDrive app and entered your Microsoft Account information, you can follow these steps to upload iPhone 5 pictures to SkyDrive.

 

Step 1: Launch the SkyDrive app.



 

 

Step 2: Select the Files tab at the bottom of the screen.



 

 

Step 3: Tap the Share button at the top-right corner of the screen.



 

 

Step 4: Select the Add Items option.



 

 

Step 5: Select the Choose Existing option.



 

 

Step 6: Select the Camera Roll option.



 

 

Step 7: Tap the images that you want to upload to SkyDrive, then press the Upload button at the top-right corner of the screen.



 

Are you interested in getting more SkyDrive storage? If you purchase an Office 365 subscription you get an additional 20 GB of SkyDrive storage, in addition to all of the Microsoft Office programs that you get with the subscription.

 

Source fromhttp://www.solveyourtech.com

How to Automatically Upload iPhone Pictures to SkyDrive

Online cloud storage options, like Dropbox and SkyDrive, have gotten very popular as more and more people move to situations where they use multiple devices like a smartphone, tablet and computer. Having access to important files without manually transferring them is very helpful. But the apps for these services are useful as well, and will automate some of the less convenient things that you might need to do with your phone. One particularly useful feature is the ability to automatically upload pictures from your iPhone to your SkyDrive account. This removes the need to connect the phone to your computer and perform the transfer manually, as well as giving you a backup of otherwise irreplaceable photos in the event that your phone is stolen or damaged.

Backup iPhone Photos with SkyDrive

This method is going to assume that you already have a Microsoft Account and that you are using SkyDrive with it. If you do not, you can click here to sign up for a Microsoft Account. Once you have that, simply return to this tutorial with the email address and password associated with the Microsoft Account to which you want to upload your iPhone pictures.

 

Step 1: Launch the App Store on your iPhone.



 

 

Step 2: Touch the Search option at the bottom of the screen.

 

 

Step 3: Type “skydrive” into the search field at the top of the screen, then select the “skydrive” search result.

 

 

Step 4: Touch the Free button, touch Install, then type your Apple ID password and wait for the app to install.

 

 

Step 5: Touch the Open button once the app has finished downloading and installing.

 

 

Step 6: Touch the Sign In button.

 

 

Step 7: Type the email address and password associated with your Microsoft Account, then touch the blue Sign In button.

 

 

Step 8: Touch the OK button to turn on Camera Backup. If you get prompted to allow SkyDrive to access your photos, select the OK option to allow that access.

 

 

If you already have the SkyDrive app installed and simply want to turn on the feature that allows for automatic picture uploading, then you need to select the Settings option at the bottom of the SkyDrive app

 

 

Then you need to select the Camera Backup option

 

 

And move the slider next to Camera Backup from the left to the right, so that the slider button is surrounded by green shading.

 

 

Did you know that you can block unwanted callers on your iPhone? Click here to learn how to use the iOS 7 call blocking feature.

Source fromhttp://www.solveyourtech.com

 

How to Uninstall SkyDrive on the iPhone

Microsoft’s SkyDrive service allows you to store files in the cloud, which you can then access from nearly any device with an Internet connection. This makes it a simple process to share files between different computers, phones or tablets. There is even a dedicated SkyDrive app for your iPhone, which provides a simple way to upload files from your phone, such as pictures, that you can then access from any device that can access SkyDrive. But if you no longer use the SkyDrive app, or if you simply want to remove the app from your iPhone, you can follow our short tutorial below to uninstall SkyDrive from the iPhone.

How to Delete the SkyDrive App from the iPhone

Note that deleting the SkyDrive app on your iPhone is not going to delete the data that is stored in SkyDrive. It is only going to delete the app from your iPhone. With that in mind, follow the steps below to delete the SkyDrive app.

 

Step 1: Locate the SkyDrive app on your iPhone.



 

 

Step 2: Touch and hold the SkyDrive app until it starts to shake and a small x appears in the top-left corner of the app icon.



 

 

Step 3: Touch the small x at the top left corner of the app icon, then touch the Delete button to uninstall the app from your iPhone. As mentioned above, this is only going to delete the SkyDrive app from your iPhone. It will not delete the files that are stored in your SkyDrive account.



 

 

If you have installed the SkyDrive app on your Windows 7 computer, you can read this article to uninstall SkyDrive from your computer.

 

Source fromhttp://www.solveyourtech.com

What you need to do before selling an iPhone

Transferring phone contacts from Android to iPhone

Switching from one phone to another doesn’t mean that you have to lose all of your contacts. Going from Android to iPhone is nice and easy. You do it by backing your phone’s contacts up in the Google cloud and then syncing them with your new iPhone.

You will need an active internet connection to accomplish this.

Currently iOS doesn’t have an option to filter out contacts that do not have phone numbers attached. Going through with this process with sync all your Google contacts, including email contacts, to your iPhone.

All of these contacts, even the ones that don’t have numbers, will show up as regular contacts on the iPhone. You can fix this by going through and manually adding all your numbered contacts to a custom group (see Step 4) and then only display that group. This is the only method currently available.

You will need iCloud.

Step 1: Ditch your SIM contacts

You will want make sure that you’ve saved all of your SIM contacts to your phone or to the cloud before doing anything.

• Go to [Contacts] and hit the [Menu] button. Select [Import/Export] and then [Import from SIM].


• Select either [Phone] or [Google]. Either option is viable. Eventually you will be transferring all contacts from your phone to Google anyway.

Step 2: Auto-backup of contacts to Google

Most Android users have their contacts backed up to Google without even knowing it.

• Go to [Settings] and find the Accounts section, then select [Google].


• Tap on your Gmail account. If you have multiple accounts follow these instructions of each account you wish to sync.


• There will be a box titled “Sync Contacts”, make sure that it is checked. If it already is then your contacts should already be backed up, if not, make sure you are connected to the internet, then check the box and wait a few seconds.

If you have only just saved contacts from your SIM to your phone, you can hit [Sync Now] in the bottom left corner. This will trigger an update and make sure everything is backed up right up to the

Troubleshooting step 2: Manually syncing to Google

If, for some reason, Step 2 didn't work for you, there's a manual route.

• Go to Contacts and select [Import/Export]. Select [Export to USB storage]. This will create a file on your phone’s hard drive that contains all of your contacts.


• Connect your phone to a PC or Mac.


• There should be a file called “Contacts” or “People”. Copy this to your computer


• Open your browser and go to your Google contacts. Log in.


• Select [Import Contacts…], then [Choose File].


• Find the Contacts/People file that you coped to your computer and select it.

This will almost definitely create a lot of duplicate contacts. To fix this clock on [More], then [Merge Duplicates] and the doubles will disappear.

Step 3: Importing to the iPhone

• On your iPhone open up [Settings] and select [Mail, Contacts, Calendars].


• Hit [Add Account].


• Select [Other]. Note: do not select Gmail, this will not allow you to sync phone contacts; only other services, like email and calendars.


• Select [Add CardDAV Account]


• Enter your Gmail address in "User Name", Gmail password and a description. The description isn’t crucial.


• Hit [Next] and you’re all done.

Step 4 (Optional): Adding Contacts to a Custom Group via iCloud

• Go in to [Settings] on your iPhone and select [iCloud]. Make sure “Contacts” is turned on.


• Go to iCloud.com and sign in using your Apple ID


• Open the Contacts app. Your groups are in the left-hand grey column.


• Click the [+] button underneath the Groups section and name your new group something like "Phone Numbers".


• Now select the All Contacts group again. Your contacts should all appear to the right.

Drag contacts from the right to your new group. You can do this one at a time, or en masse.

To select multiple contacts simultaneously, hold Ctrl (for PC) or Command (for Mac) while clicking. Once selected click and drag one of the highlighted contacts and the rest will follow.

Clicking on any contact should display its information on the right. If it has a number, make sure you select it for transfer.

Once you have created your groups go back to your iPhone. Open the Contacts app. There should now be a button in the top right called [Groups]. Tap it.

Make sure that only the new Group with your phone number contacts is ticked. This will hide every other contact.

Any contacts that you now add will be, by default, added to whatever groups are active when you add them. You won’t have to manually add each new number to your phone numbers group.

 

Source fromhhttp://www.whistleout.com.au

Samsung Galaxy S5: our best tips and tricks

With each new Galaxy phone or tablet, Samsung adds a selection of new features and settings to the existing set found in previous devices. The result is a growing list of (mostly) hidden tweaks and advanced options which are often left out of the user manual.

Below are some of our favourite settings and modes tucked away in the Settings menu. If you have others that you find useful, please let us know about them in the comments.

Quick Dial or Message

Do you get the feeling there are a few too many keystrokes between the Home Screen and the apps you use for Contacts, Phone Calls and Messages? Samsung has included a handy shortcut in its Galaxy phones for several years which seriously speeds things up.

Wherever you see a list of contacts or a log of calls and messages, you can swipe Right on the name (or number) to Call the contact, or swipe Left to send the contact an SMS message.

• Swipe Right for a call


• Swipe Left for an SMS message

Tap and Hold your Toggles

When you draw down the Notifications Panel on the Galaxy S5 you’ll see a row of Settings Toggles at the top of the screen. This row is scrollable and there is a button above it to reveal a full page of different settings and modes you can toggle on and off (pictured above).

What you might not know is that if you Tap and Hold a setting toggle you are taken to the settings menu for that option. Press and Hold on Wi-Fi to go to Wi-Fi settings, or Bluetooth for the Bluetooth Settings, and so on.

Long-press the handset buttons

A long-press command is used across the Android system as a general ‘more options’ shortcut. For example, you long-press on an empty space on your Home Screen to change the wallpaper. What you might not know is that Samsung uses the same command with the physical and capacitive keys below the screen.

• Home Button single press > Home


• Home Button press and hold > launch Google Now


• Home Button tap twice (quickly) > launch Samsung’s S Voice


• Multitasking Button single press > Open multitasking menu


• Multitasking Button press and hold > Acts as a settings button.


• Back Button single press > Go back a screen


• Back Button Hold > Turn on Multi-Window Mode (if this mode is activated in Settings)

One-handed keyboard

One major complaint about newer phones tends to be around their size, with many arguing that bigger phones are harder to use with a single-hand. Samsung counters this with a One-Handed Mode (activated in the Settings) and by having a one-handed keyboard style.

• Open the keyboard by going into an app that requires it (Messages or Browser, for example)


• Press and hold on the Settings button (the little cog beside the Space-bar) and then select the one-handed keyboard option (it looks like a keyboard laying on top of rectangle).


• Once activated, you can re-position the keyboard anywhere on the screen. Press on the keyboard button again to go back to full-screen width.

Motion and Gestures

Some of Samsung’s gesture controls make loftier usability promises than they can deliver on. Smart Stay, which watches your eyes and pauses content when you look away, is a great example. But you shouldn’t write-off all of the option under the Motion and Gestures setting menu. Here are the ones we leave switched on:

• Smart Alert > makes your phone vibrate when you pick it up if you have missed calls or messages to view.


• Direct Call > answers incoming calls when the phone is picked up


• Mute/Pause > silence the ringer when you cover the screen with your hand or when you turn the phone over on a flat surface (separate options)


• Palm swipe to capture > perhaps this is just a great gesture for phone reviewers, but we love being able to take a screenshot by swipe our palms across the screen

Flashing the Flash for notifications

Accessibility options are usually reserved for people living with disabilities, but there are a few very handy options under this heading for every user of the Galaxy S5.

• Go to Settings > Accessibility > Hearing and turn on ‘Flash notification’. The camera flash will light up when you receive a call, get a message or when the alarm goes off.

Toolbox

Do you find that there are a number of apps that you use all the time that would be best if they could follow you around? Samsung’s Toolbox option solves this problem perfectly. Basically, Toolbox is a box of up to 5 app shortcuts, which are hidden behind a small circle icon which hovers on top of all apps. Whenever you need one of the apps, you tap on the circle and then select a shortcut.



To activate Toolbox (which is turned off by default):

• Go to Quick Settings ( the page of toggles in the Notification Panel) and press and hold on Toolbox


• Turn it on first to activate the Edit button


• Select your five apps

Once back at the Home Screen you’ll see the Toolbox icon. If it is in the way, press and hold on the icon and then move it around the screen.

 

Source fromhhttp://www.whistleout.com.au