JAIME R. MONCADA

Google My Maps is your way to keep track of the places that matter to you. Easily make custom maps to remember your favorite places, explore new cities. Google My Maps is a service launched by Google in April 2007 that enables users to create custom maps for personal use or sharing. Users can add points, lines, and shapes on top of Google Maps, using a WYSIWYG editor. In November 2014, a new version was released, and maps from the original version were automatically upgraded. You can also have layers and customize the items in each layer with uniform styles and having labels for the name or description. There are many different objects you can have as your points, such as the town point, train point, bus point, hospital point or a school points. You can change the color of anything and change the thickness as well. more ... Take note: You can only create 10 Layers. To atleast maximize the use of the map. You may categorize the c

What is Quasar? Quasar (pronounced /ˈkweɪ.zɑɹ/) is an MIT licensed open-source framework (powered with  Vue ) that helps web developers create: Responsive Websites PWAs (Progressive Web App) Mobile Apps (Android, iOS, …) through Apache Cordova Multi-platform Desktop Apps (using Electron) Quasar allows developers to write code once and simultaneously deploy as website, PWA, Mobile App and/or Electron App using the same codebase. Design an app in record time, using a state of the art CLI and backed by well-written, very fast Quasar web components. When using Quasar, you won’t need additional heavy libraries like Hammerjs, Momentjs or Bootstrap. It’s got that covered too, and with a small footprint!  Why Quasar? Because of what is offered out of the box. Follow our  Twitter  account for testimonials. All Platforms in One Go One authoritative source of code for all platforms, simultaneously: responsive desktop/mobile website, PWAs (Progressive Web Apps), mobile ap

Google blocked annoying websites with auto play videos that start with the sound blaring in  Mobile, Tablet and Desktop Google Browser. Chrome (version 66) includes changes to auto play videos that mean the browser will only play them automatically if the sound isn’t playing by default, or if you click and interact with the site, or have previously “shown an interest in media on the site.” These changes were originally scheduled for Chrome 64, which arrived in January with an option to permanently mute annoying websites that abuse auto play videos with the sound on by default. Google delayed the additional auto play changes to Chrome 66, but they’re now appearing in the beta channels of Chrome ahead of a public release next month. Google’s additional steps will mean that auto play videos with sound blasting out of your speakers should be a thing of the past, and you can always take the extra step of completely muting a site if you happen to click and interact and the sound