Category: Blog
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Disable ReadyBoost encryption and compression
By default Microsoft Windows uses compression and encryption for ReadyBoost caches. It’s fine unless your CPU resources are very limited. There is a way to create ReadyBoost cache that is not compressed nor encrypted to save some CPU cycles. According to Microsoft docs encryption cannot be disabled on removable devices, only on fixed internal ones.…
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Use Android GPS on Chromebook
Most of the Chrome OS based devices don’t have GPS hardware and none of them have GPS software support. This is lacking when you traveling with you laptop and would like to use it for navigation instead of your phone. Imagine your are the driver and your friend uses full version of Google Maps to check…
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Minify inline JavaScript in ASP.NET MVC with WebGrease
ASP.NET 4.5 comes with great new feature to make web faster – JavaScript bundling and minification. It allows to bundle multiple js file into one and minfiy them. This works great for external JavaScript files but what about inline scripts? There is library BundleMinifyInlineJsCss to do this but it has two downsides: It has to parse…
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Debugging Android applications remotely
In this article we will try to setup Android device for remote debugging over the Internet. This will allow you to connect to your development machine from anywhere and debug your android apps on your device as it would be connected to your development machine using USB – run applications from IDE, debug and stop…
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Wake on LAN for Google Apps
Google Apps is great framework for your business and provides ready-to-use application to cover most of the business flows in your organization. However there is no way to fulfill every single need of even small organization and custom solutions are often required. Most of business face two questions when using Google Apps: How we can integrate Google…
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Hosting a website on a Raspberry Pi
This website is hosted on small ARM based computer called Raspberry PI. Raspberry Pi is Linux based PC with 800 MHz ARM CPU and 512 MB of RAM. Its performance can be compared to the modest smartphone available in 2013. The most interesting thing about Raspberry Pi is its price – 35$ for the board, and almost no power consumption.…