Latte (Hot)
Cake
Wednesday, August 19, 2020
Friday, July 3, 2020
Voice Memos on Apple Watch
Voice Memos on Apple Watch are not syncing to iPhone.
This function work for a while but then stopped working.
I now have many voice memos on my Apple Watch that I cannot transfer to my iPhone.
This function work for a while but then stopped working.
I now have many voice memos on my Apple Watch that I cannot transfer to my iPhone.
Sunday, March 8, 2020
AI (Artificial Intelligence) Concepts
Sone AI concepts:
1. Deep learning
2. Machine learning
3. Neural networks
1. Deep learning
2. Machine learning
3. Neural networks
Thursday, January 2, 2020
Clear cache for single webpage on Safari on iPhone
I was recently editing my website when I needed to refresh my browser to view the changes I made. When I did this in the Safari web browser on Apple's iPhone 11 Pro, I found that the changes were not reflected because Safari cached the old version of the website and continued to show the old version. So, I wanted to clear the cache for the tab showing this website, but I did not want to clear all of Safari's data. The way I achieved this was on iPhone 11 Pro, go to Settings, then click on Safari; then click "Advanced"; then click "Website Data"; then click "Edit" and then clear the data for the specific website you want to refresh.
Wednesday, January 1, 2020
Orientation of pictures taken from mobile phone on websites
Pictures taken from mobile phones may appear rotated on webpages.
This may be because desktop browsers and mobile phones interpret metadata differently.
These issues may occur when you take pictures with your smartphone sideways.
Sometimes, even though you take a picture with your phone sideways, mobile phones can still correctly judge which side of the picture should be up. But desktops may not be able to do this. This could be one of the reasons pictures taken with mobile phones may appear rotated when placed into webpages. I recently ran into this issue with pictures taken using Apple's iPhone 11 Pro mobile phone. The way I fixed it was to use Microsoft Paint on a desktop computer to rotate the picture in reverse (relative to the way the picture was displaying in webpages) and then save and then re-upload to my website. (So the picture now was displaying rotated 90 degrees when opened using Microsoft Paint on my desktop, but displays correctly when this picture is uploaded to my website.) My website is Linux based and hosted by Godaddy.
This may be because desktop browsers and mobile phones interpret metadata differently.
These issues may occur when you take pictures with your smartphone sideways.
Sometimes, even though you take a picture with your phone sideways, mobile phones can still correctly judge which side of the picture should be up. But desktops may not be able to do this. This could be one of the reasons pictures taken with mobile phones may appear rotated when placed into webpages. I recently ran into this issue with pictures taken using Apple's iPhone 11 Pro mobile phone. The way I fixed it was to use Microsoft Paint on a desktop computer to rotate the picture in reverse (relative to the way the picture was displaying in webpages) and then save and then re-upload to my website. (So the picture now was displaying rotated 90 degrees when opened using Microsoft Paint on my desktop, but displays correctly when this picture is uploaded to my website.) My website is Linux based and hosted by Godaddy.
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