How to Remove Google adds in Custom Search Engine result area?

To Remove Google adds in Google Custom Search Engine result area :

You have to follow just one simple step:-

Just add this code in your css:-

.gsc-adBlock
 {
  display: none !important;
 }

and you are all done.

enjoy the code. 

How to Find Long-Lost Passwords Hiding In Your Browser?

Wait just a second before clicking that 'Forgot password?' link—chances are that your browser has your password stored somewhere in the depths of its memory. Head to your browser's cache of login details if you can't recall your credentials, or you're signing in on a new device altogether.

If you've switched on the magical password managing function in Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer or Safari, then your details should automatically appear when you visit the site again. There are reasons why this might not happen though: If you've switched browsers, cleared out your cookies, logged in from a different page or left it a couple of years between logins then the data might not appear as you expect it to.
A code change on the site's end can confuse your browser too, preventing it from serving up the right username and password combination when you need it. For all of these times, plus those occasions when you're logging in on a new computer or mobile device, you can delve into your browser's memory rather than going through a tedious reset process. Here's how to do it, assuming of course your browser's password management feature has been enabled in the first place.

Chrome

In Google Chrome, open the Settings link from the main menu and choose Show advanced settings. Click Manage passwords to bring up a list. If there are a lot of entries here, use the search box to look for part of a URL. You can then click on an entry and select Show to see the password—Chrome will prompt you for the username associated with your Windows or Mac account to prove you are who you say you are before showing the password.

Firefox

If Firefox is your browser of choice, choose Options then Options from the menu. Switch to Security and click the button marked Saved Passwords or Saved Lgin to bring up the database. Again, you can search for entries or simply scroll down the list. Click Show Passwords to reveal your login information. Anyone you can sit down at your computer can go through the same process, which is another good reason to protect your OS user account with a password.

Internet Explorer

Still rocking Microsoft's venerable old browser? You need to head to Control Panel, then search for "Credential Manager"—click Manage Web Credentials when the results appear on screen. Expand the entry of the site you want to look at and choose Show next to the starred out password. You'll be prompted for your Windows user account password as an extra level of security, and if you can prove your identity then the password will be displayed on screen.

Safari

Finally, Apple's browser. From the Safari menu pick Preferences and open up the Passwords tab. You can scroll down through the entries in the list or use the search box to find something specific. Tick the box marked Show passwords for selected websites, enter your Mac OS user account password, and the details for the currently selected site appear on screen. That should give you everything you need to log into the site or app you're using.

Free Anytime Upgrade For Windows 7 [100% Working]

Are you a Windows 7 user? And is it comes preloaded when you buy your laptop or have you bought the Windows 7 genuine version?  If its preloaded with a laptop then it’s very natural that its either Windows 7 Home Basic or Windows 7  Home Premium.

As Normally, laptop manufacturer provides this two version.  But there are lots of limitations in Windows 7 Home basic like don’t apply themes. Now you can break these limitations.

Today we will tell about a new trick to upgrading your genuine windows 7  any version of Windows 7 like Home Premium, Professional or the most favorite Ultimate Version. Yup, you can freely upgrade your genuine Windows 7 Home Basic or Home Premium to Windows 7 Ultimate. After upgrade your Windows will remain genuine. So why waste money for Windows 7 Ultimate? Just buy windows 7 Home basic as its low price than other Windows 7 version, then upgrade it to Windows 7 Ultimate.

To upgrade your Windows 7 you just need follow these steps..

Warning : Some people faces Windows not genuine after upgrade. So I will recommend you if your Laptop comes with preloaded Windows 7 then try this otherwise just neglect it. ( P.S. – Try this trick at your own risk. )

Step1. First Connect Your PC to Internet.

Step 2. Then go to your control panel  and click on Windows Anytime Upgrade

Step 3. Here you will get a window asking you anytime upgrade keys

Step 4. Just copy paste this key, according to your version and click next. ( Keys are given at the end of the post)

Step 5. Now you will get a window like this, click on I accept

Step 6. Now click on Upgrade like this

Step 7. Now it will show Windows Anytime upgrading

Step 8. After a few minutes a window will open saying Windows upgraded successfully

If you got any problem use another key and try, sometimes it may say that it failed in step 8 but got success in step 5 and 6 then just restart your PC and see the magic. Please share this post on Facebook or twitter. That’s I need from you.

Here are the keys you need to upgrade!!

Windows 7 Home Premium:  

6RBBT-F8VPQ-QCVPQ-KHRB8-RMV82

Windows 7 Professional:        

 1> VTDC3-WM7HP-XMPMX-K4YQ2-WYGJ8                                                                         

2> 6RQ9V-6GCG4-8WV2H-966GF-DQ4DW         

 3> 32KD2-K9CTF-M3DJT-4J3WC-733WD

                                

Windows 7 Ultimate Key:

1> FJGCP-4DFJD-GJY49-VJBQ7-HYRR2   2> 342DG-6YJR8-X92GV-V7DCV-P4K27

Make a HTML, CSS, JS try it yourself editor.

Making a try it yourself editor is a very easy and 5 minutes task if you know the concept behind it. Here I’m telling you step by step to create a try it yourself editor like w3 schools that would be able to run your HTML, CSS and javascript code online and display the result in iframe.

The idea behind a try it yourself editor is more simpler than your thought. We just create a button, textarea and a iframe on the page and on click event of the button, load the content of textarea to iframe using JavaScript and all is done! So simple, let’s do it…

<!DOCTYPE HTML>
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8">
<title>Try it yourself editor</title>
<style type="text/css">
textarea, iframe {
    border: 2px solid #ddd;
    height: 500px;
    width: 100%;  
}
  </style>
</head>
 <body>

 <table width="100%" border="0" cellspacing="5" cellpadding="5">
 <tr>
 <td width="50%" scope="col">&nbsp;</td>
 <td width="50%" align="left" scope="col">
 <input onclick="runCode();" type="button" value="Run Code">
 </td>
 </tr>

 <tr>
 <td> 

 <form>
 <strong>Code</strong>

 <textarea name="sourceCode" id="sourceCode">


 <html>
 <head>
 <title>Hello</title>
 </head>

 <body>
 <h1>Hello!</h1>
<p>Write HTML, CSS or JavaScript code here and click 'Run Code'.</p>
 </body>
 </html>
 </textarea>
 </form>
 </td>
<td><strong>Output</strong><iframe name="targetCode" id="targetCode"></iframe></td>
</tr>
</table>  


<script type="text/javascript">
   function runCode(){
   var content = document.getElementById('sourceCode').value;
   var iframe = document.getElementById('targetCode');
   iframe = (iframe.contentWindow) ? iframe.contentWindow : (iframe.contentDocument.document) ? iframe.contentDocument.document : iframe.contentDocument;
   iframe.document.open();
   iframe.document.write(content);
   iframe.document.close();
   return false;
   }
   runCode();
</script>
</body>
</html>