Airtel 4G Hotspot Offers New Prepaid Customers 1.5GB Daily Data for 224 Days

Airtel 4G Hotspot Offers New Prepaid Customers 1.5GB Daily Data for 224 Days

Bharti Airtel has started offering 1.5GB data per day for as long as 224 days to the prepaid customers purchasing the Airtel 4G Hotspot. The latest offer is available only to new prepaid subscribers, the telco has underlined on its website. The new development comes months after the telecom operator started offering a Rs. 1,000 cashback to its postpaid subscribers using the Airtel 4G Hotspot device. The operator is providing offers for both prepaid and postpaid subscribers purchasing its hotspot to compete against Reliance Jio, which also sells its JioFi hotspot devices in India.

As per the details available on the terms and conditions page on the Airtel site, the 1.5GB daily data benefits are available for new prepaid subscribers. The operator says that the bundled data is valid for 224 days, starting from 48 hours of inserting an Airtel SIM in the 4G Hotspot device.

"The benefits will not be valid if [a] customer uses the SIM in any handset other than the eligible devices. The offer can only be claimed once per handset," the company writes on its terms and conditions page.

It is unclear whether the data benefits on the Airtel 4G Hotspot are exclusive to any certain recharge value or available with all the available prepaid plans. We've reached out to the operator for clarity on the offer and will update this space as and when we hear back.

Telecom Talk first reported the new data offer for prepaid customers purchasing the Airtel 4G Hotspot.

Back in May, Airtel brought the identical 1.5GB data benefits but with a validity of 84 days for the prepaid customers purchasing its 4G Hotspot. The operator also in July announced a Rs. 1,000 cashback for postpaid customers using the 4G Hotspot with a monthly plan of Rs. 399 or Rs. 499. Moreover, the 4G Hotspot is available for purchase at Rs. 2,000.

Need for Speed Heat Gameplay Trailer to Debut at Gamescom’s Opening Night Next Week

Need for Speed Heat Gameplay Trailer to Debut at Gamescom’s Opening Night Next Week

Need for Speed Heat has officially been revealed, and if you've been yearning for a return to the street racing spirit, the latest instalment in EA's hit franchise is right up the alley. The game's cinematic trailer was definitely exciting, but the gameplay details and mechanics are yet to be showcased. But that will change soon, as EA has confirmed that the gameplay trailer will be revealed next week at the opening night of Gamescom, the venue where the titled was originally rumoured to debut. Need for Speed Heat will release on November 8 and is now up for pre-order on all supported platforms.

The official EA website has a countdown set for Gamescom three days from now where Need for Speed Heat's gameplay trailer will be revealed. It was also confirmed by host Geoff Keighley, who tweeted that the gameplay trailer of Need for Speed Heat will debut on Gamescom's opening night on Monday - 8pm CET (12:30am IST on Tuesday). The trailer will be streamed live for excited fans across the world as well.

Currently, Need for Speed Heat is up for pre-order across the globe on all three supported platforms viz. PC, Xbox One, and PlayStation 4. Need for Speed Heat's Standard Edition for PC can be pre-ordered on the Origin Store priced at at Rs 3,999, while the Deluxe Edition is up for pre-order at Rs. 4,499. The Xbox version of the game's Deluxe Edition is available to pre-order for Rs. 4,490 on the Microsoft Store, while the PlayStation 4 version is also listed for pre-order at an identical price on the PlayStation Store.

As for the extras, the Deluxe Edition offers a K.S Edition starter car with three additional K.S Edition cars that will be unlocked through progression and four exclusive character outfits, alongside REP and rank boost. Need for Speed Heat has a lot riding on its shoulders and is being seen as a recovery point for the NFS franchise after its predecessor, Need for Speed Payback, was lambasted by players and critics alike for elements like underwhelming story, poor car handling, a tonne of microtransactions, and gameplay issues.

Marquee in html

  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 

 
  
  

Web Design Agency
 
 
 
 

<!DOCTYPE html> 
<html> 
 
<head> 
 <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> 
 <title>Direction up</title> 
</head> 
 
<body bgcolor="red">
 
 <marquee direction="up"> 
  <h1>Web Design Agency</h1> 
 </marquee> 
 
</body> 
 
</html>

Marquee in html

Marquee Tag HTML

         Marquee Tag


 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  

web design agency
 
 
 
 

<!DOCTYPE html> 
<html> 
 
<head> 
 <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> 
 <title>Marquee scrollamount</title> 
</head> 
 
<body> 
 
 <marquee scrollamount="20" behavior="alternate"> 
  <h1>web design agency</h1> 
 </marquee> 
 
</body> 
 
</html>

simple dynamic website create only rs 4999 only

Web Design Agency on Google:Web design agency

Set and get multiple value from dropdown

Set and get multiple value from dropdown

Set and get multiple value from dropdown

Bannana Graps Apple Mango

 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
    Bannana 
    Graps 
    Apple 
    Mango 
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 


<!DOCTYPE html> 

<html> 



<head> 

 <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> 

</head> 



<body> 

 <select id="ddl1"> 

    <option value="1" data-color="Yellow Color">Bannana</option> 

    <option value="2" data-color="Black Color">Graps</option> 

    <option value="3" data-color="Red Color">Apple</option> 

    <option value="3" data-color="Orange Color">Mango</option> 

  </select> 



 <br /> 

 <input type="button" value="Check Color" onclick="chk_clor();"> 



 <script> 

  function chk_clor() 

  { 

   // Plain old JavaScript 

   var sel = document.getElementById('ddl1'); 

   var selected = sel.options[sel.selectedIndex]; 

   var clr = selected.getAttribute('data-color'); 

   alert(clr); 

  } 

 </script> 



</body> 



</html>

Html And CSS Animation Tag

simple CSS animation

 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 


 
 

































<!DOCTYPE html> 

<html> 

 

<head> 

 <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> 

 

 <style> 

  #andiv { 

   width: 100px; 

   height: 100px; 

   animation: animation_name 1s infinite; 

  } 

   

  @-webkit-keyframes animation_name { 

   from { 

    background-color: green; 

   } 

   to { 

    background-color: yellow; 

   } 

  } 

   

  @keyframes animation_name { 

   from { 

    background-color: green; 

   } 

   to { 

    background-color: yellow; 

   } 

  } 

 </style> 

 

</head> 

 

<body> 

 

 <div id="andiv"></div> 

 

</body> 

 

</html>





















ReplyForward

give me review 

Please visit link and give me a good Review

visit this link

https://local.google.com/place?id=15136790098376124905&use=posts&lpsid=5469419845945553505

Match tag in JavaScript 

match tag in javascript

match()

Continue tag in javascript

<!DOCTYPE html> 

<html> 

<head> 

 <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> 

</head> 

<body> 

 <input type="button" onclick="fun_cntnu()" value="Test break statement"> 

 <script> 

  function fun_cntnu() 

  { 

   for (i = 0; i < 10; i++) 

   { 

    if (i == 3) 

    { 

     continue; //just eleminate the following statement 

    } 

    alert(i); 

   } 

  } 

 </script> 

</body> 

</html>

To define password field

• This is used to get the password from users.
• It is defined using input element and type of the text to be mentioned as password.
• It is same as that of textbox but it provides security by masking the characters in this field.

<!DOCTYPE html> 

<html> 

<head> 

 <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> 

 <title>password</title> 

</head> 

<body> 

 Username: 

 <input type="text"> 

 <br> Password : 

 <input type="password"> 

</body> 

</html>

Uses of tag

Uses of <p> tag

The <p> tag is used to define the HTML paragraph element.

The paragraph element begins with the <p> tag and ends with the </p> tag.

The HTML paragraph element should not contain tables and other block elements.

<!DOCTYPE html> 

<html> 

 

<head> 

 <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> 

 <title>Paragraph Tag</title> 

</head> 

 

<body> 

 

 <p>This is the First Paragraph starting</p> 

 <p>This is the Second Paragraph starting</p> 

 <p>This is the Fourth Paragraph starting</p> 

 <p>This is the Fifth Paragraph starting</p> 

 

</body> 

 

</html>

4 Ways to Become a Better Graphic Designer

Creat posters Banners and Logos

4 Ways to Become a Better Graphic Designer

In hindsight, this is embarrassing to admit, but in college, I thought I was a pretty good designer.

To be fair in several of my classes, I was among some the better designers. But, looking back on my work now, I CRINGE.

I’m talking shrivel-up-and-die-inside-cringe because my work was so terrible at the time. 

But friends, I’m here to tell you that every story has a silver lining, because this one has taught me a valuable lesson – always keep learning and growing as a designer, because look how far I’ve come in just 5 years! 

With that being said though, I do still get what I like to call "designer-envy” – a very contagious infection among the graphic design community that attacks your brain and causes you to constantly compare yourself to other designers that are better than you. A few of the major symptoms of this disease are: lack of confidence, jealousy, envy, and wanting to light a fire to your entire portfolio and start over.

I first want to assure you that you’re not alone in catching this. Everyone does – sometimes on a regular basis – no matter the level of designer. I’m telling you, it’s a HIGHLY CONTAGIOUS INFECTION. 😉

But in the same vein, I, Miss Silver Lining, am here to tell you that you can turn around this unhelpful comparison syndrome into INSPIRATION, and thus make you a better designer because of it.

Looking back, that’s really how I got here. I always strived to be as good as the person ahead of me. And by working toward becoming a better designer, I eventually got there and then was measuring my work against the next person in line. A bit of friendly competition isn’t always a bad thing, right? And today, I want to tell you four ways I’ve personally used this to advance my graphic design skills and drastically improve my work over time (and continue to do so!).

SURROUND YOURSELF WITH GOOD DESIGN

This one is huge you guys. The more you spend studying, noticing, and engaging with good design, the better you’ll be as a designer.

I’m serious – it’s that simple.

I grew THE MOST as a designer in my first year out of school because I was constantly surrounded by good design and better designers.

Just from all of the design work hanging around the office, the edits to past projects I’d work on, and from being around designers that were better than I was, I was able to learn SO much about being a better designer. All because it was in my face all the time and therefore, I was able to pick up on smaller details that the average person would just glance over, when in fact, it’s those details are what elevate your designs more than you could ever realize.

For example, I learned quickly that anybody text that was printed larger than 10pt looked amateur.

I learned how important whitespace was and to be extra mindful of cluttering my page.

I learned what fonts were modern and trendy (and more so, which ones weren’t) and how to identify them and pair them with other fonts. 

I could go on and on and on about this guys. Surrounding yourself with good design is the single best way to improve your design skills. It was (and still is) for me anyway! 

If you’re really serious about becoming a better designer, take 20 minutes of your day every day and look at good design from other designers. Notice and take notes of what makes it a good design – which fonts they use, how they position elements, how they organize the layout of the page, how they keep the design from looking cluttered, what types of effects are used, etc. 

The more you’re able to spend time with good design, the more you’ll pick up on all of these traits, and eventually begin to draw parallels between multiple designs and styles you study.

So where can you go to look for good designs? Here’s a good list:

1. Pinterest
   Pinterest is my holy grail for finding graphic designs. I use it to collect tons of inspiration for almost every project I work on. Keep in mind that not all designs on Pinterest are good designs, however, the pins that are at the top of the feed are typically the projects that have been repinned the most, and therefore are designs that appeal to a large audience and are probably pretty good. Put together your own design inspiration boards and collect all your favorite designs where you can go back and look at again anytime you want. If you need a place to start, check out my Pinterest profile! I have more graphic design pins on there than I’d like to admit.
2. Instagram
   I am pretty terrible at adding my portfolio to Instagram, however, there are so many designers who aren’t. Lately, I’ve been filling my Instagram feed with graphic designers I admire and it’s been so inspiring to sift through every day! Start searching for some graphic design hashtags and follow any and all design accounts that inspire you. You’ll get a daily dose of design every time you open Instagram (which if you’re anything like me is one trillion times per day).
3. Dribbble
   Dribbble (yes with three b’s – I know it confuses me too) is a design portfolio site where graphic designers will upload their work to be displayed. There is some great work on there that you’ll definitely be able to learn from and be inspired by. You can even pin some of your favorite Dribbble designs to your new Pinterest board that you put together!
4. Behance
   Behance is also a design portfolio website that’s much larger and diverse than Dribbble – which sometimes can feel a bit more overwhelming because of how much stuff is on there. Nonetheless, there are some crazy talented designers that use Behance to display their portfolio and it’s such a great resource when you’re looking to learn by example!