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How To Create A WiFi Hot Spot In Windows 8.1

 Now a days internet became part of our daily life,Buying a router to establish wireless internet is a hard task so here is the easy way to turn your laptop into wifi router

Things Required

1.windows or linux pc
2.mhot spot download from here 
3.active wifi connection
4. Some patience :P


for remaining details watch video if you like it please llike , share and subscribe  

How to send a mail in sharepoint programatically

 public static bool SendEmail(SPWeb spWeb, string to, string subject, string body)
        {
            bool isMailSent = false;

            SPSecurity.RunWithElevatedPrivileges(delegate()
            {
                //isMailSent = SPUtility.SendEmail(spWeb, true, true, to, subject, body);

                isMailSent = SPUtility.SendEmail(spWeb, true, false, to, subject, body); //With HTML Content

            });
            return isMailSent;


        }

How to copy or documents from one library to docset programatically

 public override void ItemAdded(SPItemEventProperties properties)
        {
            EventFiringEnabled = false;
            Thread.Sleep(20000);
            base.ItemAdded(properties);
            //var FromUrl = @"C:\Users\spadmin\Desktop\tender documents";
            var NewDocSet = properties.WebUrl;
            var displayName = properties.ListItem.DisplayName;
            var ContentType = properties.ListItem.ContentType.Name;
            var web = properties.Web;

            SPFileCollection collFile = web.GetFolder("impdoc").Files;
            SPFolder targetDocset = web.GetFolder(properties.ListItem.Folder.Url);
            foreach (SPFile file in collFile)
            {
                file.Item.CopyTo(web.Url + "/" + properties.ListItem.Folder.Url + "/" + file.Name);
                //file.CopyTo(web.Url + "/TenderLibrary/" + displayName + "/" + file.Name, true);
            }
            if (ContentType == "CreateTender")
            {
                string Id = "T";
                DateTime year = DateTime.Now;
                string y = year.Year.ToString();
                var list = web.Lists[""];
                var query = new SPQuery();
                query.Query = "<Where><Eq><FieldRef Name='ContentType'/><Value Type='Computed'>" + ContentType + "</Value></Eq></Where>";
                var items = list.GetItems(query);
                var maxCount = items.Count;
                string seq = (maxCount + 1).ToString();
                string tenderid = Id + seq + y;
                properties.ListItem["Tender_TenderId"] = tenderid;
                properties.ListItem.Update();
            }

            if (ContentType == "Create Request")
            {
                string Id = "R";
                DateTime year = DateTime.Now;
                string y = year.Year.ToString();
                var list = web.Lists["TenderLibrary"];
                var query = new SPQuery();
                query.Query = "<Where><Eq><FieldRef Name='ContentType'/><Value Type='Computed'>" + ContentType + "</Value></Eq></Where>";
                var items = list.GetItems(query);
                var maxCount = items.Count;
                string seq = (maxCount).ToString();
                string tenderid = Id + seq + y;
                properties.ListItem["Tender_TenderId"] = tenderid;
                properties.ListItem.Update();
                   

            }

            if (ContentType == "Information Request")
            {
                string Id = "I";
                DateTime year = DateTime.Now;
                string y = year.Year.ToString();
                var list = web.Lists[""];
                var query = new SPQuery();
                query.Query = "<Where><Eq><FieldRef Name='ContentType'/><Value Type='Computed'>" + ContentType + "</Value></Eq></Where>";
                var items = list.GetItems(query);
                var maxCount = items.Count;
                string seq = (maxCount + 1).ToString();
                string tenderid = Id + seq + y;
                properties.ListItem["Tender_TenderId"] = tenderid;
                properties.ListItem.Update();

            }

            EventFiringEnabled = true;
        }

Top 10 Ways to Fail your F1 Visa Interview

F1 Visa Interview Tips

All international students know the stressful feeling of applying for and interviewing for an F1 student visa. Many students prepare for months, only to be denied their visa. The truth of the matter is that on paper, you might meet every qualification, but if you don’t have the right answers for your interviewer and be able to say them with substance and sincerity, you will not succeed. Here is a list of 10 things not to do during your interview:

1. Don’t show up

You are required to schedule and attend your interview before you can be granted an F1 visa.

2. Don’t bring all of the documents and receipts that are required

You must bring the following documents with you to your interview:

• a valid passport
• a Nonimmigrant Visa Application, Form DS-160
• an application fee payment receipt
• a passport photo
• a Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant (F-1) Student Status (Form 1-20)

3. Be vague about your study plans and goals

Your interviewer will ask questions regarding your study plans. Does your major have to do with your previous studies or work from your home country? Make sure you can explain your goals to the consular officer.

4. Choose a university at random

To be granted an F1 visa, your choice of university must be carefully calculated. You must consider the caliber of the program you will enter as well as your living arrangements, and be able to prove your preparedness.

5. Underplay your academic capability

Can you be successful in a US university? Additional documents may be requested to prove your eligibility for the F-1 student visa, including academic transcripts, diplomas, degrees, or certificates. Test scores such as the TOEFL, SAT, GRE, or GMAT may also be requested.

6. Don’t have a solid plan to finance your studies.

The most important factor determining your eligibility for the F1 visa is your ability to finance your entire program of study, including tuition and fees, room and board, transportation, travel,  health insurance, and all other relevant expenses.

7. Have no plans to return to your home country after graduation

The F1 visa is granted to students who have strong ties to their home country that will lead to their return to their home country after their studies are complete. This could include family, property, or even a job offer.

8. Lie during the interview

If, for any reason, your interviewer believes that you are being dishonest, you can be denied your F1 student visa.

9. Do not consider cultural differences

You must demonstrate cultural sensitivity and the ability to adapt and live in a different culture than your own. You must be open to new experiences.

10. Be nervous

If you are well-prepared for your interview, there is no need to be nervous during your interview. Make sure you have all of the required materials so that you can answer all of your interview questions with confidence.

Now that you know what not to do, it is time to start preparing for what you should do! Be sure to check out all of our F1 Student Visa articles too for more guidance regarding your F1 student visa.

History Of Android

Android was born in early November 2007. Since then, it’s grown up to be one of the most dominant operating systems in the world. But that didn’t just happen overnight. Like all of us, Android went through some awkward years and learned some hard lessons before becoming the OS it is today.

On the day of the latest Android reveal, M (maybe Milkshake?) here’s a retrospective showing how we got to where we are.

Cupcake (Android 1.5)

Android had some alphas and betas for T-Mobile’s G1 before this release, but cupcake was its first confectionary-named operating system. We got lots of fun stuff in this update, including support for third-party virtual keyboards (oh yeah, no more hardware keys!) and the ability to upload videos and photos to YouTube and Picasa. Oh, and it also got widgets!

Cupcake made the T-Mobile’s G1 something to behold (at least for 2009), but this was just a humble beginning. Android had tons of work to do.

Donut (Android 1.6)

Android Donut was the OS that started making others forsake their Palm Pres (remember those?) and start taking Android more seriously. This update brought along universal search, text-to-speech superpowers and CDMA compatibility (hello, Verizon).

The update began pushing out to all possible handsets on October 1, 2009.

Eclair (Android 2.0)

For Eclair, the camera got a little TLC with some much needed flash support, digital zoom, and white balance features to name a few, and how about them live wallpapers! Google also put some thought into a smarter keyboard that could select contact names as suggestions. Not the biggest update in Android’s history, but perhaps one the more deliciously named.

Froyo (Android 2.2)

With Froyo, it was all about speed. Gizmodo’s Matt Buchanan had this to say about the new Android update:

The speed boost in 2.2 is fantastic, but what makes Froyo a truly great update is that it tightens bolts all across the entire platform. Android has evolved into a real product, on a totally different level than its first year….Android 2.2 is the first version of Android that feels totally complete—it performs like it should and it has most of the features it should. It’s not quite at the point my mother could use it without a precarious learning curve, but you can see how it’s going to get better. It’s safe to say that with Froyo, Android has become something that most people really can use—and love.

The design was still a little clunky compared to the more streamlined and elegant competition, but simple things like adding a bottom dock for quick access to the dialer and app drawer started showing how Android was making a slow crawl toward user friendliness.

Gingerbread (Android 2.3)

Where the last few updates had been all about function, Google finally took a moment to look at form in late 2010. The user interface was overhauled with a darker theme that also continued Android’s speed uptick. But that didn’t mean new features completely disappeared. Android added support for NFC, the super useful download manager, and even simple things like improved copy and paste.

Unfortunately, this was when software skinning was in full swing and stock Android began to recede into the background. Only a handful of handsets, like the Google Nexus S, the Nexus One, and the T-Mobile G2, even saw these changes as designed above.

Honeycomb (Android 3.0)

Honeycomb primarily focused on one thing and one thing only—tablets. The iPad released only months earlier in the fall of 2010, and Android needed an OS that could compete in a bigger form factor not fit for your pocket. This included what Google called a “Holographic” interface and a more intuitive keyboard for bigger devices.

Ice Cream Sandwich (Android 4.0)

ICS reoriented toward the mobile phone with an updated interface and the complete dissolution of hardware buttons. This means we finally got the actions bar and the ever-important recent apps button (how did we ever live without it?!). The design was really a merger of Android’s tablet OS (Honeycomb) and the mobile OS (Gingerbread, Froyo, et al). Apps were more powerful, multitasking was now front and center, and you could start to really see the computer-class power that were being packed inside smartphones. In fact, we were so impressed that we called it “Android’s most significant upgrade to date.”

The modern Android was coming together.

Jelly Bean (Android 4.1)

GOOGLE NOW! Seriously, it’s my favorite feature of Android and was the release where I started looking at my iPhone 3GS with disdain. Jellybean had a super-improved voice assistant when searching and notifications finally didn’t suck, offering much more context from the drop-down menu.

The homescreen also got revamped because now widgets could be resized and placed anywhere. Android was more customizable and powerful than ever.

KitKat (Android 4.4)

It would be more than a year until Android moved on to its next big release (though Jellybean was continuously upgraded up until the summer of 2013) and launched its Kit Kat update with the Nexus 5 on Halloween in 2013. Google Now was now better than ever with some prescient abilities that tried to guess what users wanted before they even asked, and Hangouts was upgraded with some much-needed SMS capabilities.

Most importantly, KitKat slimmed down the OS’s footprint, meaning devices with only 512MB of RAM could run the OS smoothly. This came in handy for Android’s push into cheaper phone markets with its Android One program.

Lollipop (Android 5.0)

Hello Lollipop and hello modern Android. Lollipop’s biggest claim to fame was its dramatic reimagining of the Android operating system that started all the way back with Ice Cream Sandwich. Icons, animations, and the multitasking menu were completely redone with Google’s Material Design approach, and the Android lockscreen became much more useful with better notification integration. Google continued opening up Google Now to third-party developers and thankfully added “silent mode” back in for notifications.

This was the the design future for Android, and one that Google continues today.

M (Android 6.0)

And now we finally arrive and Android M. With the technical preview released earlier today, M is shaping up to all about maintenance and not so much a makeover. But it does come with some awesome additions, including a new way of handling app permissions, a new and improved Google Now, and Android Pay, think of it as Google Wallet 2.0 (features pictured left to right above). Google’s also working on improved idle battery life, which is wunderbar!

So yeah, Android’s come a long way. It’s grown out of its awkward phase and is now one of the best and sleekest OSes out there. But as Google showed onstage today, there’s always room to grow.

Things To avoid in visa interview

1. Making a weak first impression

 First impression do really matter the most, it tells a visa officer how serious you are about interview and career. Making a weak first impression restrict conversation with you, even at the very beginning. Your impression must reflect the kind of person you are, comfortable and confident, easy to communicate, neat and clean, and with bundle of enthusiasm. To gain trust on someone may probably take years but to make a strong first impression takes few seconds. Think like you will never get a second chance to make a good first impression. Take every chance, to present your best self, being professional and polished.

2. Avoiding Eye contact

Eye contact can make or break an interview. It is one of the most important techniques to master. Eye contact portrays confidence, trust, engaging, and professional. Having a good eye contact can be a bridge between you and your dream. You can verbally tell absolutely everything an officer wants to hear, but your eyes can tell completely a different story. Don’t overlook this extremely valuable tool.

3. Saying too much

Pay attention to what you speak. The visa officer doesn’t want to know your whole life story. Keep your answers short, focused and don’t ramble. Don’t get sidetracked and start over sharing irrelevant information, it creates a poor impression and cut short the interview. All too often applicants over share too much information and eventually end up talking in circles. It’s very important that you answer to the point and give the ball back to the officer so they can keep the conversation going.

 Related: Latest F1 Visa Interview Experience

4. Not being thorough with supporting documentation

Your supporting documents should validate the purpose of your travel and ties to your home country. It’s a key communication tool for assessing and evaluating your past experience and present standing. Documentation reflects your areas of weakness, as well as strengths, it backs up what you speak, the facts – who, what, where, when. Showing up for a visa interview with thorough documentation will help you feel more prepared and confident, it increases your chances for a positive outcome.

5. Appearing to be too confident/too nervous

While you prepare for a visa interview, education, skills, prior experience and accomplishments are apparently critical, but how you present yourself visually is what matters most. Time and time again, it has been proved that your outlook plays a major role in making or breaking your chances of getting the visa. Confidence is extremely important; the danger is, if it goes overboard, it starts effecting you negatively. Don’t tell the officer you are great, you tell him what great things you have done. One of the best ways to show that you’re more confident than you feel is to keep consistent, natural eye contact all through the interview.

Remember, it’s quite natural to be nervous in a interview but don’t let it take over you, calm your nerves by reminding yourself that you deserve to get the visa. It’s clear that while you certainly need to relax and be yourself in order to score high, a visa interview is not a life-or-death situation. Encourage yourself with this fact to mentally lift up yourself before heading to the interview.

6. Not having researched the University

Very often applicants show up for a visa interview well dressed and prepared to answer about themselves, but goes blank when they hear questions like, what made you to choose this university? How this university benefits you? Arguably one of the most critical part of interview preparation is making sure you fully know about the university you are going to attend. Digging into a University’s past, present, and future is now easier than ever. Researching the university will have a tremendous benefit, it demonstrates to the officer the preparedness and your attention to details. Make sure to equip yourself with as much information as you possibly can.

 Related: Extremely Useful F1 Visa Interview Questions & Answers

 7. Fail to rehearse

Rehearse, rehearse, rehearse – I can’t stress it enough. In the days prior to your interview, prepare a list of questions you expect to be asked, write down your responses, then, out loud, practice those extensively. Make rehearses as realistic as possible, have your friend ask the kind of questions you expect to face in a interview. Rehearsing doesn’t make you perfect, but it is guaranteed to make you better. With intense rehearsing, you will be able to polish your tone, adjust the length of your responses until someone says, “You’re visa is approved!”

F1 visa most asking questions and answers

Visa interview is a face-to-face interaction between two individuals. No matter the level of financial security and educational background backs up for you, preparation is a must. Know the program and how it fits you – The more you know about your program, the more focused your answers will be. You should be able to prove yourself that you have enough skills, background, and ability to advance your studies or work in the United States. Successful visa interviews are not just based on documentation and background. Personality, enthusiasm, confidence, positive outlook, appearance, and clear communication count heavily in a visa interview. We want to help you with sample F1 visa interview questions and answers. Let’s get started!

Q: Why did you choose to study in US? / Why you want to pursue your degree from US?

A: Academic experience from a US university is highly valued around the world. Also, US universities offer excellent research opportunities through many assistant-ship  programs. On top of that, having global exposure tremendously helps to advance my career.

Q: What do you know about American universities? / Why study in US, why not UK or Canada?

A: American universities are well known for their quality of education and research opportunities. Their programs are well designed with equal importance on theoretical knowledge along with strong practical skills.

Q: What will be your specialization in MS? / What will be your major in MS?

A: Answer appropriately (eg: I will be majoring in Computer Science)

Q: What are your plans after graduation?

A: Answer appropriately (eg: I will return back to India and would like to work as Software Developer)

Q: Are you sure you will be coming back to India after studies? / Will you be coming back to India after graduation?

A: Yes! India has great opportunities in the field of my study. The advance degree I will be pursuing from US will be a great asset in advancing my career here in India. 

Q: Have you been to the States before? / Have you ever been outside India?

A: No! I have never been outside India.

Q: Can I see your Bachelor’s diploma?

A: Sure! (Provide the diploma)

Q: What was your major in undergrad? / What was your concentration in Bachelor’s?

A: Answer appropriately (eg: I did Bachelor’s in computer science)

Q: When and from which university did you graduate?

A: I graduated in XXXX(year) from XYZ university

Q: Can I see your marksheets/transcripts?

A: Sure! (Give office your transcripts/marksheets)

Q: Do you have your GRE/TOEFL/IELTS/GMAT score reports?

A: Yes! (Provide the originals)

Q: What all universities did you apply?

A: Answer appropriately (eg: I applied to 3 universities)

Q: Which universities did you get admission?

A: Answer appropriately (eg: I got admission from all 3 universities)

Q: Which university are going to?

A: Answer appropriately

Q: Did you get any scholarship?

A: Answer accordingly (eg: Yes! I was awarded X dollars scholarship)

Q: Can you tell me some good things about this university?

A: I have interacted with few current students who are pursuing their Masters at this University. They  advised it’s one of the Universities that offers great research opportunities in the field I will be studying and on top of that, it has outstanding faculty.

Q: Did you contact any professors from that university?

A: Yes! I did speak with couple professors. I inquire about their course curriculum

Q: Do you happen to remember those professors names?

A: Name couple of professors

Q: Do you happen to know about the city you will be going?

A: Know about the place (e.g: I heard Houston weather is very much similar to Indian weather. So that definitely helps me to get adjusted to it pretty quickly).

Q: Do you have family in the US?

A: I do not have any family

Q: Do you have friends in US?

A: Yes! I do have couple friends

Q: What is your father?

A: Answer appropriately

Q: Do you have siblings?

A: Answer appropriately

Q: Who is sponsoring your studies?

A: Answer appropriately (eg: My father is sponsoring my education)

Q: What is your father’s income?

A: Answer appropriately

Q: Can I see tax returns?

A: Sure! (provide the documents)

Q: Can I see Bank Statements/Passbook?

A: Sure (provide the documents)

Q: Did you take any loans?

A: Answer appropriately (If yes, give the officer your loan approval letter)

Q: Where do your parents live?

A: Answer appropriately

Additional questions for those who are currently working and going for MS in US

Q: Who is your currently employer?

A: I am currently working for ABC company.

Q: What is your role and responsibilities?

A: I work as a System Analyst. I design, develop, and test applications for the clients (Answer appropriately)

Q: Since how long you have been working for this company?

A: I have been working here for X years

Q: How much is your salary?

A: Answer appropriately

Q: How big is this company? (Number of employees)

A: It has about X employees

Q: Well, your current employers sounds strongly established, why do you want to leave?

A: In this highly competitive world, having global exposure through abroad studies is important in advancing my career and it also, enhances my ability to work with different cultures.