New Tricks Daily

"Work from home, earn Rs 5,000 per day, no experience needed!" If you have received a message like this on WhatsApp from an unknown number, be careful. Real employers do not usually hire strangers over WhatsApp with promises of easy money and no interview. Fake job messages are one of the most common scams on WhatsApp in India today. This guide explains the warning signs, what never to share, and exactly how to report and block the sender. A job offer that promises easy money with no interview is a warning sign, not good luck The warning signs Too-good pay for easy work. "Like videos and earn thousands daily" or "part-time, 2 hours, Rs 50,000 per month" with no skills needed. No real company details. No proper website, no office address, no official email — only a WhatsApp number or a Telegram link. Urgent pressure. "Only 2 seats left!", "Reply in 10 minutes or the offer expires!" An upfront fee. A "registration fee", "tr...

Have you ever tried to copy a number from a message into another app, and kept switching back and forth until you forgot it? Or wanted to watch a video while replying to a chat? Android has a free, built-in answer: split screen. It puts two apps on your screen at the same time, one on top and one below. You do not need to download anything. Split screen puts two apps side by side so you stop switching back and forth How to turn on split screen Open the first app you want to use, for example YouTube or Chrome. Tap the square button (recent apps) at the bottom of the screen, or swipe up and hold, to open the recent apps view. Find the first app's card, tap its app icon at the top of the card (or tap the three dots on it). Tap Split screen or "Open in split screen view". The first app will move to the top half. Now tap the second app from your recent apps or app list, and it will fill the bottom half. Start split screen from the recent apps view — no extra app needed Four st...

Do likes on Instagram distract you? Maybe you keep checking how many likes your photo got, or you compare your numbers with others and feel bad for no real reason. Instagram gives you a simple, real option: hide like counts. You can hide them on your own posts, and you can also hide them on posts you see from others. This guide shows both settings, step by step, on the Instagram app for Android. Hiding like counts lets you enjoy posts without comparing numbers What hiding like counts actually does Hiding like counts does not remove likes. People can still like your post, and you can still see who liked it if you check. It only hides the number. This is different from hiding comments or restricting someone. Hide like counts on your own new post 1. On the final share screen, before you tap Share, tap Advanced settings at the bottom. 2. Turn on Hide like and view counts on this post. 3. Tap the back arrow, then tap Share as usual. The hide-like option lives under Advanced settings on the ...

Your phone camera can do much more than take photos. Google Lens, a free tool built into most Android phones, can "read" what your camera sees — a plant, a signboard, a page of handwritten notes, or a product on a shop shelf — and tell you useful things about it. You do not need to buy anything or install a shady app. Point your camera at something and Google Lens tells you what it is How to open Google Lens From the Google app: open the Google app and tap the camera (Lens) icon in the search bar. From Google Photos: open any photo in Google Photos and tap the Lens icon. From the camera app: on many Android phones, the camera app has a Lens mode or Lens button built in. If you do not see it, download the free "Google Lens" app from the Play Store. Avoid copycat apps with similar names that charge money or show heavy ads. Open Lens, point, tap, and pick what you want to do with the result 1. Identify a plant, flower, or animal Point your camera at a plant, flower, or...

Do you have WhatsApp chats that grow longer every day — old forwards, daily greetings, and hundreds of photos you will never look at again? WhatsApp has a simple, genuine feature for this: disappearing messages. When you turn it on, new messages in a chat delete themselves automatically after the time you choose. This is useful for everyday chats, but it is not a magic privacy tool. This guide explains how it really works, how to turn it on, and what it cannot do. Disappearing messages keep everyday chats clean by deleting new messages automatically. What are disappearing messages? Disappearing messages is a built-in WhatsApp setting. Once it is on for a chat, every new message sent in that chat disappears after 24 hours, 7 days, or 90 days — whichever period you pick. The timer starts when the message is sent, not when the other person reads it. You can turn it on for a single chat, or as a default for all new chats you start. Turning it on does not delete your old messages. Only mess...