Friday, 18 July 2014

Why Does Modi Concern Obama?

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When I came across a piece of report on Obama-Modi equation, my guess was that the news would go viral creating a stir in not only India, but worldwide. The story reported that in an exclusively small fundraiser, the United States’ President Barack Obama made quite a statement that shook up the little number of audience present there. When a person asked him about his concern with the newly elected Indian Prime Minister, the President gave a six word answer that left the audience dumbfound. He said, “My name is Barack HUSSEIN Obama.”
 The article first appeared on firstpost.com but now seems to have been removed.With Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP) sweeping electoral victory, most Indian chose to forget about the bygone concerns regarding Prime Minister Modi’s equation with Muslims. However, it seems that the world is still haunted by the PM’s alleged past.
  Modi is believed to have remained ineffective during the 2002 Gujarat riots. Some even accused him responsible for the whole riot. Therefore, quite a few remained skeptical about Modi’s past, saying that his rule would alter what the idea of “India” stands for i.e. it would undermine secularism. Others on the other hand, endowed Modi with their confidence. However, with India getting Modi-fied, almost everyone in India have eventually come to terms with his rule.
While he seems to have convinced India of his credibility, the short statement made by someone as strong a figure as Obama is certainly going to hang in the air for PM Modi. Modi thus cannot afford to delude any of his moves while in office. There is a need of a concrete, materialized assurance on the part of PM Modi, for he needs to turn around his image of a Hindu nationalist into that of a secular head of government.
As the world, on one hand, might continue to monitor the Indian Prime Minister’s efforts for a secular India, we need to put our trust on the PM that he will bring “acche din” (good days) for the Indian Muslims as well!

Tuesday, 2 April 2013

Setup iMessage

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Step 1 :
 Go to Settings and tap Messages.
 Turn on iMessage and tap “Use your Apple ID for iMessage.”



Step 2:
Enter your Apple ID and password.

Tap “Sign In”

Any phone number and all email addresses associated with your Apple ID will be displayed.

Note: A phone number will be displayed only if you are setting up your iPhone, or if you are setting up another iOS device after you’ve set up your iPhone

Tap Next.
Step 3:
Tap Send & Receive.

Choose which email addresses and phone numbers you want people to use to send you messages.

Under “Start new conversations from,” choose the email address or phone number you’d like to use to send outgoing messages.

If you’ve already set up other devices for Messages, they’ll alert you that a new device has been set up for Messages.

Note: iPhone screens shown. iPad and iPod touch screens have the same options shown but differ in appearance.


iMessage

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iMessage allows users to send texts, documents, photos, videos, contact information, and group messages over Wi-Fi, 3G or LTE to other iOS or OS X users, thus providing an alternative to standard SMS/MMS messaging for all users with devices running iOS 5 or later.

iMessage is accessible through the Messages app on an iPhone, iPad or iPod touch running iOS 5 or later or on a Mac running OS X Mountain Lion or later. Owners of these devices can register one or more email addresses with Apple, and, additionally, iPhone owners will have registered their phone numbers with Apple. For iPhone users who have an active data connection, Messages will check with Apple if the recipient has iMessage set up. If they do, it will seamlessly transition from SMS to iMessage.

In Messages, a user can see if the other iMessage user is typing a message. A pale gray ellipsis appears in the text bubble of the other user when a reply is started. It is also possible to start a conversation on one iOS device and continue it on another. iMessage-specific functions operate only between machines running iOS 5 or later or running Mountain Lion or later, but, on the iPhone, Messages can use SMS to communicate with non-iOS devices, or with other iPhones when iMessage is unavailable.[6] On iPhones, green buttons and text bubbles indicate SMS-based communication; on all iOS devices, blue buttons and text bubbles indicate iMessage communication.

All iMessages are encrypted and can be tracked using delivery receipts.[7] If the recipient enables Read Receipts, the sender will be able to see that the recipient has read the message.

iMessage also allows users to set up chats with more than two people - a "group chat".

iMessage is very similar to MMS: it not only allows the user to send plain text, but also allows the user to send pictures, movies, locations, and contacts.
 

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