How to Format Your s60v3 Phone

Try it, its simple!

First, switch off your phone, & make sure it is fully charged.

second, Hold the following 3 keys, (on non touch-screen phones only)

--the calling key (green key)
--the * key (star key)
--the 3 key (number 3)
Then switch ON your phone while you still hold the keys..

Un-hold when the nokia logo appears!

WAEC GCE 2013 [Nov/Dec] IS RESULT IS OUT

WAEC GCE 2013 Nov/Dec result is now online, and open for checking!

We have provided necessary
steps for checking the 2013 Nov/Dec WAEC GCE results below.

Step1:
Identifying yourself by Supply your 10-digit WAEC Examination Number. (ie. your 7-Digit centre number
followed by your 3-digit candidate seat number eg. 4123456789).

Step2:
Specify the year you wrote the WAEC examination.

Step3:
Select the type of examination you sat for For the recently released result, select Nov/Dec WASSCE(private).

Step4:
Enter the Card Serial Number found on the reverse
side of your Scratch card.

Step5:
Enter the Personal Identification Number (PIN) on your Scratch card

Step6:
Click "Submit" and wait for your result window to come up, then print.

How to check your WAEC Result Using SMS

YES! You can check your WAEC result via SMS. To check your WAEC GCE 2013 result with a mobile phone, you will need to buy the WAEC Direct Scratch card and simply send a short code in this format: WAEC*ExamNo*PIN*ExamYear to 32327. For example, if your WAEC Examination number is 42966731, your PIN is 123456,and you sat for WAEC 2013 May/June, send WAEC*42966731*123456*2013 to 32327.

The WAEC SMS result checking service costs N30 per SMS and is available only on Glo, Airtel, and MTN networks.
Sending your WAEC result to your email With the result checker function at the WAEC Direct website, you can send a copy of your WAEC result to your email address.

This will make it easily accessible when ever you need it. This is because you have only 5 access to your WAEC result per scratch card. Sending a copy to your email means you can access it as many times as you want via your email.

To send your WAEC result to your email, select the Send results to Email option on WAEC result checker, after you have logged in and enter your email address and click submit.

A copy of your WAEC result will be sent to your email address.

See website for checking: http://www.waecdirect.org

Tricks and Tips for Mozilla Firefox

1. One-Click Bookmarking



Firefox offers a very fast way to add a site to your bookmarks — simply click on the star icon in the browser's "Location Bar."

Clicking once will add the page to your "Unsorted Bookmarks" folder while clicking twice will open up a window that will allow you to edit where the bookmark should be saved, its title, and any tags (see #2 below).



2. Tag Your Bookmarks for Quick Access


One way of organizing your bookmarks in Firefox is to tag them with keywords. You can either do this as you save them down, or retrospectively by going to the "Bookmarks" menu, selecting "Organize bookmarks," finding the bookmark you want to tag, and adding in the keywords.

Once you've added a word, such as "news" as you can see in the example above, Firefox will offer this as a tag option in future, meaning you just have to tick the box to add it as a tag to another site.

Once you've set up your tags, typing a tag into the Location Bar will bring up all the sites you've tagged with that word, offering quick access to sites you visit often.



3. Shrink Your Icons



You can change how Firefox's toolbar icons are displayed to give you a little more screen space. This is useful when every pixel counts (as on a netbook screen), or simply to achieve a more minimalist look.

Simply go to the "View" menu, select "Toolbars," hit the "Customize" option and then tick the "Use Small Icons" box.



If you want to lose the icons altogether, you can follow the same steps, but hit the drop-down menu next to "Use Small Icons" and select "Text" for a graphics-free toolbar.



4. Add Icons to the Toolbar



If you carry out the same actions often, such as printing, viewing your history, or managing downloads, there's a way to add more functionality to your toolbar.

Go to the "View" menu, then "Toolbars," then the "Customize" option, and you can drag and drop a number of extra icons to the top of your browser for easy access.

5. Change the Default E-mail Setting



When you click on "Send Link" or "mailto:" links in Firefox, the browser will load up your operating system's default e-mail program (so likely Outlook in Windows or Mail on a Mac). But it's quite often the case that these aren't the mail programs you want.

You can stop the annoyance of Firefox loading up a default mail program by changing your preference in settings, and it's really easy if you use Gmail or Yahoo Mail.

Go to "Tools," "Options," "Applications" and scroll down until you see "Mailto" on the left. Now, just hit the drop-down menu and select the e-mail program you'd like to use in the future. The next time you click on a mail link in a webpage, it will load up your preferred e-mail program.

6. Save a Search Shortcut



You can save time on sites you search regularly so that you can quickly start a search process on that site from anywhere on the web. To get this set up, right-click on the site's search box and select "Add a Keyword for this Search."

Once you assign a keyword to a site search, you can simply type "keyword + search term" in your Location Bar to search that website. So, for example, typing "Mashable + Social Good" will search Mashable.com for that content, once the keyword is set up. This will save you the extra steps of loading the site, finding the search box and entering the term.



7. Change the Default Font Size



You can ensure you're never left squinting at tiny text on your monitor with an option that forces sites to display text at a minimum font size.

Although it should be noted that this may cause some sites to display erroneously, if textual clarity is more important to you than web design purity, go ahead and make the changes — your optician may thank you for it!

Go to "Tools," "Options," then "Content" and then click on the "Advanced" button next to "Fonts & Colors." You can then select a minimum font size from the drop down menu. Rest easy knowing that you'll never be presented with a sea of 6 pt. text again.

8. Learn Some Shortcut Keys



There is a whole load of mouse and keyboard shortcuts in Firefox, but we've highlighted the ones we find most useful:

Control + Enter — adds .com to the end of text in the Location Bar
Control + Shift + T — reopens the last tab you closed
Alt + D — highlights the text in the Location Bar
Control + Page Up/Down — Moves to previous or next tab
/ — Quick find

9. Set Up Multiple Homepages



It's true, you can have more than one website as a homepage. You can configure Firefox to load your webmail, favorite news site and social network of choice as it starts.

To set this up, simply load up the sites you want as your homepages, go to "Options," then "General," and then hit the "Use Current Pages" button.

Now, the next time you start Firefox, you'll be productive from the get-go.

10. Clear a Single Site From Your History



We've all done it — typed "Facbook" instead of Facebook And now the browser loads up the wrong site every time. However, this need not be the case, as Firefox offers a clever way to delete one site from your browsing history rather than forcing you to clear all your recent activity.

To tidy up any types in your web tracks, go to the "History" menu, click on "Show All History," and then type the name of the site you want to get rid of in the "Search History" box. When it has loaded, simply right-click on the site and select "Forget About This Site." Now it's no longer history — it's ancient history.

HTTP Pipelining - Firefox Browser

HTTP Pipelining

Hypertext Transfer Protocol or HTTP is a request/response protocol used to transfer or convey information between clients and servers. In simple words, the client makes an HTTP request and the responding server (Origin Server) which stores the resources or information will respond to it. HTTP Pipelining is a technique in which multiple requests will be send out without waiting for the corresponding responses. By customizing the HTTP Pipelining in Firefox, it helps to speed up the browsing capability. The customizing process can be done step by step as follows:

Run your Firefox. Type in “about:config” into the address bar and press Enter. Scroll down the page and look for “network.http.pipelining“, “network.http.proxy.pipelining” and “network.http.pipelining.maxrequests“. You can also use the filter bar to search for these three entries.




Double click “network.http.pipelining” and “network.http.proxy.pipelining”. The “False” value will automatically change to “True” Value.





Double click “network.http.pipelining.maxrequests”, change the integer value in the pop-up window to 30. By entering 30, this means it will make 30 requests at once to the responding server.






Finally, just select any of the browsers and do a right-click. Select “New” followed by “Integer”. There is a small pop-up box which requires you to enter the preference name. Just type in “nglayout.initialpaint.delay” and set its value to “0″ in a subsequent pop-up box. This signifies to the browser to act immediately on the information it receives without waiting for any lapse of time.











Your Firefox browser will be much faster