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How to create science fiction and technology projects in a simplistic, easy manner.
My View of SEO in 2024: A User-First Revolution
As we peer into the murky depths of 2024, the familiar SEO map seems to blur and distort. Gone are the days of simple keyword magic and backlink obsession. A user-first revolution is brewing, reshaping the search landscape and demanding a paradigm shift in our approach. Let's dive deeper into the six trends I believe will dominate the SEO scene next year:
By Pradeeban Subbarayan2 years ago in Futurism
How to Import PST file to Gmail
In today's connected digital world, optimizing data across platforms is critical. For many people, import PST files into Gmail is a daily routine. This guide will walk you through the process of how to import PST file to Gmail and ensure a seamless migration without compromising data integrity.
By Michael Gomez2 years ago in Futurism
EML to Outlook PST Conversion | Way to Export EML files
EML is a popular file format. You may easily open EML files with a text editor such as notepad or internet explorer. It is also useful for users. With the help of this document, EML files can be imported by the user into Outlook or other email programs.
By Pradeep katiyar2 years ago in Futurism
A new kind of 3D-printed carrot, in the words of its Qatar-based inventors. Content Warning.
Qatari students aim to make ‘food accessible to people all over the world’ with their newly invented 3D printer. Innovation in the heart of Qatar has birthed a groundbreaking solution to the widespread issue of food insecurity. Two visionary students, Mohammad Annan, aged 20, and Lujain Al Mansoori, aged 21, both pursuing information systems at Doha's Carnegie Mellon University, have achieved an extraordinary feat - the creation of a 3D printer capable of mass-producing vegetables, offering a potential remedy to the global food crisis.
By nizam uddin2 years ago in Futurism
The Vital Place of Telecommunication in human life
In the not-so-distant past, communication was a far more cumbersome affair. People relied on handwritten letters that could take weeks to reach their intended recipients, or they were limited to face-to-face conversations, which often meant physical proximity. But the advent of telecommunication has woven a web of connections that stretches across the globe, altering the very fabric of human existence.
By Ahmet Gürler İŞİM2 years ago in Futurism








