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It’s easy to cancel—just go to your Prime settings, and there’ll be a “Cancel” or “Don’t Continue” option. Follow the prompts. I’ve canceled before and they were cool about it. Just make sure you do it before the auto-renew date.
Open Settings option > Control Center and add “Screen Recording” if it’s not already there. Then just swipe down from the top-right corner and tap the circular record icon. You’ll get a 3-second countdown, and it starts recording everything.
Honestly, I was skeptical at first. But after using the 30-day trial, I signed up for the full year. Between Prime Video, free delivery, and Prime Reading, I get more than enough value. If you use even half the features, it justifies the cost.
I’m based in India, and for me, Amazon Prime is ₹1499/year, which includes video, music, and fast delivery. Monthly is ₹299 if you don’t want a long-term commitment. Prices may vary slightly if Amazon updates them—always best to check their pricing page.
You can get a 50% discount if you’re eligible for the Prime Student plan. Even if you’re not a student, keep an eye out for festival deals or Prime Day discounts. I once got a cashback deal during a festival, so these offers do happen.
Yeah, get what you mean. That classic Snapchat digital time filter—clean white numbers on a transparent background—can really add that nostalgic or aesthetic touch to edits. But finding a good quality PNG version with no background isn’t as easy as it should be.
Here’s what you can try:
1. PNG Resource Sites
Start by checking places like CleanPNG, PNGTREE, or StickPNG. Just search for terms like “Snapchat time filter PNG” or “digital clock overlay transparent.” You might have to dig a bit, but occasionally, people upload clean versions ripped straight from the app.
2. Reddit & Tumblr Creators
Some aesthetic edit communities—like certain Reddit subs (e.g., r/Photopea or r/AestheticEdits) or even old-school Tumblr blogs—have users who post overlays, including Snapchat filters. A quick search or post asking for it can get you solid results, often in high quality.
3. Make Your Own
If you’re comfortable with apps like Photopea (free online Photoshop alternative) or Canva, you can recreate the look easily:
Use a digital clock font (like “DS-Digital” or “Digital-7”).
>Set the time you want.
>Use white text on transparent background.
>Export it as a PNG.
It will give you full control over the size, style, and time.
4. Ask in Editing Communities
If you’re in any Discord servers, just asking directly can work. A lot of people have overlays saved and are happy to share.
Hi,
I totally get the confusion — I didn’t know how to screen record on my iPhone either until I needed to show someone how an app was acting up. Thankfully, once you know where the setting is, it’s super simple.
First, check if screen recording is already in your control center. Swipe down from the top-right corner of your screen (on iPhones with Face ID) and see if there’s a small circle icon with a dot inside. That’s the screen record button.
If you don’t see it there, go to settings → control center → then scroll down and tap the green plus (+) next to screen recording to add it. Once that’s done, it’ll show up when you swipe down the control center.
Now, when you’re ready to record, just swipe down to open the control center and tap that screen recording icon. It’ll count down from 3…2…1, then start recording everything on your screen. To stop it, just tap the red recording bar at the top and confirm. The video gets saved straight to your Photos app, under “Recents.”
Want to record audio too? long-press (or hold) the screen record button in the control center before starting, and tap the microphone on. Now you can talk while showing something on screen.
I’ve used it for app demos, saving Instagram stories, and even reporting bugs. Once you use it a couple of times, it becomes second nature. Hope that helps! If anything’s still unclear, happy to walk you through it again.
So what I did was open up the Settings app, scrolled down to General, and then kept going until I saw something called Transfer or Reset iPhone — it’s right at the bottom. Tapped that, and then on the next screen, there was this option that said Erase All Content and Settings.
Once I hit that, it asked me to punch in my passcode, and then I think it also asked for my Apple ID password too — probably just to confirm it was me before it actually started wiping everything.
Once you confirm, it’ll start wiping the phone. Everything gets deleted — apps, photos, settings, everything — so make sure you’ve backed up anything you care about before doing this. I used iCloud for mine, just to keep things easy.
Also, double check that Find My iPhone is turned off, or at least make sure you remember your Apple ID login. Otherwise, whoever uses the phone next won’t be able to activate it — even you.
The reset itself only took about ten minutes. After that, it boots up to the “Hello” screen like when it was brand new. You can set it up again from there or just leave it as-is if you’re selling it or giving it away.
Hey, yeah sure — happy to help. The IG app means Instagram. Some people call it ig for short; it’s the same thing. It’s a mobile app (also works on a browser, but most people use the app version) that lets you post pictures, short videos, and stories to share with your friends or followers.
It’s mainly used for social networking, but it’s super visual. The whole idea is about sharing what you’re doing through photos or clips.
When it first came out, it was mainly for posting square photos with filters, kind of like a digital photo album. You’d follow friends, they’d follow you back, you could like their posts, comment, etc., simple stuff. But now it’s way more than that.
There are stories (those disappear in 24 hours), reels (short videos kind of like TikTok), live streaming, shopping, messaging, and even ads. Some people use it just for fun, while others use it to promote their work, their brand, or even run small businesses.
A lot of influencers, content creators, even restaurants, and local shops use IG to promote what they do. It’s kinda become a mix of entertainment, communication, and marketing. If you’ve heard people say “check my IG” or “dm me on IG,” that’s all about Instagram.
The main stuff people do on there now is scroll their feed, watch reels, check friends’ stories, and maybe post updates or chat through DMs (which are like private messages inside the app). You can also explore random content using the explore tab — it shows you stuff based on what you’ve liked or watched before.
To be honest, it can get addicting fast because it’s built to keep you engaged — nonstop scrolling, cool visuals, notifications, all that. But yeah, that’s pretty much what the IG app is and how it’s used. If you’re new to it or just curious, there’s no harm in downloading it and exploring. Lots of people of all ages use it now, not just teens.
Absolutely get where you’re coming from — that kind of Discord behavior can be really frustrating, especially when it feels like you’re the only one facing it. Let’s break this down together and try to figure out what’s really going on.
First off, if you’re seeing the spinning loading icon, messages not going through, and voice channels being glitchy, it might be a server-side issue — but not always. It’s interesting that your friends aren’t noticing the same problems, which leans toward it possibly being something on your end. That said, Discord has had cases where only specific regions or data centers were affected, so some users stayed online while others couldn’t connect at all.
Here are a few things you can try or check before going into deeper troubleshooting mode:
1. Check Discord’s Status Page
The first thing I always do when Discord acts up is visit their official status page. It updates in real-time and shows if there are outages in areas like API, media servers, or voice connections. If you see anything red or yellow there, chances are it’s not just you.
2. Twitter or Reddit Reports
Another quick way to check is to head over to Twitter or Reddit. Search for “Discord down” or check the r/discordapp subreddit. If others are reporting the same symptoms, it confirms it’s more than just a local issue.
3. Local Internet Check (You Probably Did This, But Still)
You said you already checked your internet — good call. But just in case:
- Try switching from Wi-Fi to mobile hotspot or vice versa.
- Run a quick speed test.
- Check if other online apps (YouTube, Steam, Spotify) are acting weird too.
Sometimes, it’s just a local DNS hiccup or a regional routing issue your ISP is facing.
4. Restart & Clear Cache
Since you rebooted the app, one more thing to try is clearing the Discord cache. On Windows or Mac:
- Close Discord completely.
- Navigate to your Discord cache folder:
- On Windows: C:\Users\<YourUsername>\AppData\Roaming\discord\Cache
- On Mac: ~/Library/Application Support/discord/Cache
- Delete everything inside that cache folder.
- Reopen Discord.
This forces the app to reload fresh files and can often fix quirky bugs.
5. Try the Web App or Mobile App
Sometimes, when the desktop app bugs out, the browser version of Discord (discord.com/app) still works fine. Or vice versa. Switching between them might temporarily help you stay connected while the app issues resolve.
So, Is Discord Down Right Now?
If everything else seems fine and the status page is green, but you still can’t get it working, you might be facing a local connectivity issue. That could mean a regional server Discord connects you through is experiencing trouble — or even something deeper like a DNS-level problem your ISP isn’t revealing.
Here’s what I’d suggest:
- Give it another 20–30 minutes and check again.
- Try switching devices or networks temporarily.
- If it persists, you might want to reach out to Discord support or your ISP with a trace route or diagnostic log (Discord support often helps with this stuff if you give them logs).
My Last Word
You’re definitely not the only one who’s been in this boat. Lag, failed messages, or weird voice issues happen from time to time, even when everything else seems okay. Just keep an eye on the status page and see if more users are chiming in online. If it is something global, it’ll usually be resolved pretty fast — Discord’s team is pretty responsive.
If you want, feel free to update here with what eventually fixed it for you. It might help someone else going through the same problem.
Hi,
Yes, I can help you with that. Downloading and installing Google Chrome on a Windows 10 PC or Laptop is pretty simple, and it only takes a few minutes. Just follow these steps:
Step-by-Step Guide to Install Chrome:Open Microsoft Edge
It’s already installed on your PC. Just click on the Edge icon (it looks like a blue-green swirl).
Go to Chrome’s official site
In the address bar, type: http://www.google.com/chrome and press Enter.
Click “Download Chrome”
Once the site loads, hit the blue “Download Chrome” button. Make sure you’re not on a third-party site.
Accept the terms and start the download
A small pop-up may appear. Click “Accept and Install.” Your download will begin right away.
Run the setup file
Look for a file called ChromeSetup.exe (usually appears at the bottom of the browser). Click it once downloaded.
Follow the installation process
Windows may ask if you want to allow changes — just click Yes. Chrome will begin installing automatically.
Chrome will open by itself
After installation, it launches automatically. You can now start using it!
Optional: Make it your default browser
If you want, Chrome will ask to be your main browser. Choose “Yes” if that’s what you prefer.
QUICK TIPS
Only download Chrome from Google’s official website.
If your internet is slow, give the installer a few extra minutes.
You don’t need to uninstall Edge — both browsers can be used anytime.
So yeah, I’ve tried a bunch of these over time, and honestly, half of them are garbage — full of popups, fake download buttons, or just stop working after a while, but a few still work well.
YTMP3 – Simple and Fast
This is the one I go back to the most. No login, just paste the link and download. You’ll probably get a popup or two, just close those and you’re good. Never had issues with viruses or anything like that.
320YTMP3 – Better for Music
If you’re like me and kinda picky about audio quality, this one gives you 320kbps which sounds better. Again, ads are there, but it works. Just don’t click the wrong button, some of the ads are sneaky.
Y2Mate – Okay as Backup
Sometimes when ytmp3 doesn’t load or gets stuck, I try this one. Not my favorite, but it gets the job done. Bit slower sometimes.
ClipConverter – If You Want to Cut Part of a Video
This one lets you choose a start and end time before converting. I don’t use it often, but I’ve used it for pulling quotes from long interviews.
Some Quick Notes
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Don’t ever install anything, even if the site says it’s “required.” That’s usually junk.
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Use an adblocker if you’re on desktop.
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I only use these for personal stuff — like podcasts or lectures I want offline.
That’s it really. These work for me, not perfect, but they’re free and haven’t caused me any problems.
This question has been around for years, and frankly, I understand the curiosity. We all wonder from time to time who’s checking in on us — old friends, an ex, coworkers — but here’s the bottom line: Facebook does not allow you to see who viewed your profile. And any app, website, or browser extension claiming otherwise is not only misleading but potentially harmful.
What Facebook Says — Direct from the Source
Let’s not speculate — let’s go to the source. Facebook itself clearly states in its Help Center:
“No, Facebook doesn’t let people track who views their profile. Third-party apps also can’t provide this functionality.”
That’s as official as it gets. They’ve kept this policy consistent over the years, and there’s no setting or feature that will quietly show you a list of people checking your profile.
Why? Simple: privacy. If Facebook started showing this kind of information, it would change the way people use the platform. Imagine if every time you looked at someone’s profile — even out of innocent curiosity — they got a notification. That would completely change the nature of browsing and probably discourage many from using Facebook the way they do now.
Why So Many Apps and Tools Claim Otherwise?
Despite Facebook’s official stance, countless third-party apps, sketchy websites, and browser plugins still advertise they can “reveal your profile viewers.” Some even have slick interfaces and fake reviews that make them seem legit. But here’s the harsh truth:
They don’t work.
They aren’t allowed to work.
And many of them are dangerous.
These tools often ask for access to your Facebook account, and if you grant it, they might:
Harvest your personal data
Post spam on your behalf
Sell your info to third parties
Attempt phishing or login hijacking
This isn’t fear-mongering. Over the years, Facebook has shut down dozens of apps and browser extensions for these exact reasons. They violate Facebook’s Platform Policy, and using them could put your account — and your privacy — at serious risk.
So, How Do People Fall for It?
The psychology is simple. People are naturally curious. We want to know who’s thinking about us, who might be keeping tabs, who saw that recent photo or status update. Scammy developers know this and exploit it. Some even go so far as to generate random names from your friend list and display them as “people who visited your profile recently.” But it’s all fake.
What’s Actually Possible?
Now, just because you can’t see profile visitors doesn’t mean you’re totally in the dark. Here are a few things Facebook does let you track:1. Who Viewed Your Stories
If you post a Story on Facebook — just like on Instagram — you can see exactly who viewed it. Open the Story, swipe up, and there’s your list. This is one of the only places where Facebook actually tells you who’s watching.2. Likes, Comments, and Shares
Obvious, yes, but worth noting. When someone interacts with your post, you see their name. This won’t tell you who’s “just browsing,” but it gives a pretty clear picture of who’s paying attention.3. Page Insights (for Business Pages)
If you manage a Facebook Page (not a personal profile), Facebook offers insights like page views and demographics. Still, these are anonymous — you won’t see individual names, but you will see trends like age, location, and times of engagement.What About “View Page Source” or “Buddy_ID” Tricks?
You might’ve heard of a so-called hack: open your profile, view page source, and search for “buddy_id.” Some believe these are the IDs of people who viewed your profile. Not true. These are just elements related to your recent interactions — friends you’ve messaged, tagged, or been tagged by.
Again, it’s not about who visited your profile — it’s about who Facebook thinks is relevant based on recent contact.
Can You Use Extensions or Code to Bypass This?
No. Many extensions that claim to show profile views are either fake or harmful. Even if some of them seem to work temporarily, they usually rely on tricks like showing mutual friends or interaction history — and they never actually track visits.
Moreover, installing these extensions can compromise your browser’s security. They often collect your browsing data or inject ads without your consent.
What You Should Do Instead
If you’re truly concerned about who’s looking at your profile, focus on controlling who can see your content rather than trying to monitor who’s lurking. Facebook offers solid privacy tools that are easy to configure:
✅ Review Your Privacy Settings:
Go to Settings & Privacy > Privacy CheckupAdjust who can see your posts, your friend list, and contact info
Limit past posts if you want to hide old content
✅ Use the “View As” Feature:
Want to know what your profile looks like to strangers? Go to your profile, click the three dots (•••), and select “View As.” This shows you exactly what non-friends can see.✅ Be Careful What You Share:
Avoid sharing phone numbers, email addresses, or work locations unless you’re sure about your audience. Public posts can reach anyone — even people not on your friends list.The Honest Answer:
There’s no legitimate way to see who’s viewed your Facebook profile. Facebook doesn’t support it. Third-party apps don’t work. And using tools that claim otherwise puts your account at risk.If someone tells you they’ve found a way to track profile views, they’re either misinformed or trying to trick you. The best thing you can do is manage your privacy carefully and avoid giving in to curiosity-driven scams.
Instead of worrying about who’s watching, use Facebook’s tools to decide what you want others to see. That’s the only real control you have — and in today’s online world, privacy is more important than curiosity.
Helpful Links for Trustworthy Info:
Official Facebook Help Page on profile viewers:
https://www.facebook.com/help/210821175307424Facebook Privacy Settings Overview:
https://www.facebook.com/settings?tab=privacyFacebook Platform Policy (developer rules):
https://developers.facebook.com/policyIf you’ve ever wondered who exactly shared your Instagram post, I hate to say it, but Instagram doesn’t directly show you the usernames of the people who shared it — at least not with regular personal accounts.
But here’s what you can do:
If you have a professional or creator account (which is free and easy to switch to in settings), you can view Insights on each post.
Once you open a post and tap “View Insights,” it shows you stats like how many people shared it via DMs. It’ll be listed under something like “Shares” or “Send”.
Unfortunately, it won’t tell you who sent it — just how many times it was shared. So while you can’t get the names of the users, you do at least get a sense of how far your content is being shared around.
If someone shares your post to their story and tags you, you’ll get a notification — but again, if they don’t tag you, you won’t know.
So in short:
✅ Yes, you can see how many people shared your post (with a business or creator account)
❌ But you can’t see exactly who shared it unless they tag you in a story
Okay so here’s what I do when I need Safe Mode on Windows 10 — kinda quick and messy, hope it helps lol.
First, click the start button (the Windows logo) then the power icon. Now while holding down the Shift key, click Restart. Don’t let go of Shift until it actually restarts.
You’ll get this blue screen with options, looks a bit confusing but just go with it.
Click Troubleshoot, then Advanced Options, then Startup Settings. After that, click Restart again.
Once your PC boots up again, you’ll see a list of options with numbers. Just press 4 or F4 to boot into Safe Mode. If you need internet on Safe Mode, press 5 or F5 instead.
