Development:

What is a Balanced Scorecard (BSC)?

• A Balanced Scorecard is a performance metric used to identify, improve, and control a business's various internal processes and resulting outcomes.
• Balance Scorecard is a framework to implement and manage strategies.
• The Balance scorecard is derived from the idea of looking at strategic measures to get a more balanced view of performance. The concept of a Balanced Scorecard evolved beyond the simple use of perspectives, every business can implement it according to the requirements and therefore it is a holistic system for managing strategy.

Why do we need to implement it?

• The key benefit of using a BSC framework is that it gives way to the organization  to "Connect the Dots" between various components of strategic planning and management and it means there will be a visible connection between Projects and Programs that people are working on it.
• BSC framework also helps management to meet pre-decided targets.

Perspectives of Balanced Scorecard:

The framework Balanced Scorecard divided into four areas (perspectives) that are critical to business success as given below.

1. Financial 
2. Internal process 
3. Learning and Growth 
4. Customer 

• Debug APK is very fast in building and Release APK is a little bit slow.

How to create Release APK File:

• Flowing below all steps 
• Open android studio
• Click Build on the toolbar
• Click Generate Signed Bundle/APK.

  

•  Select APK 
• Click the Next button

  

• After clicking the next button, you will see the following dialog.
• Click the "Create new..." button, highlighted in the following image by a red circle if you are creating an APK for the first time. Otherwise, you can choose from existing.

  

• It will open one another dialog box
• Key store path in select save location .jks file 
• Fill in all the information
• Set a valid name for key alias
• Set 100 as validity years
• Fill Certificate Information
• Click OK

• After you click on it, select "release" from the dialog box 
• Select "V1 (Jar Signature)" & "V2 (Full APK Signature)" checkboxes
• Click Finish
• It will start the process of building your APK

How to create a debug .apk file

• Click Build and select Build Bundles(s)/APK(s) 
• select "Build APK(s)" from the dialog box 
• It will start the process of building your debug APK file creating 

Multiple logo file formats

Digital logo applications such as websites and anything seen on the screen use the RGB color spectrum. This color spectrum is more varied than standard printed material so digitally used logo files are designed a little differently. They usually do not require high-resolution art and are not limited to one color.

The printed logo application like printed brochures, business cards, T-shirts, decals, folders, and ink on paper is 99% of the time prepared with CMYK and Pantone color spectrum. This spectrum is handled differently than a digital application and requires high resolution so that it looks crisp when printed on paper.

Logo File Formats

Logo file formats can come in many shapes and sizes. The format is driven by how it will be used, now and in the future, as well as what the logo looks like. When your logo designer provides the digital file formats to you, place them somewhere secure so you do not misplace them and can consistently reference the files. Below are common logo file formats that cover 99% of all logo marketing applications.

• JPG
• PNG
• GIF
• EPS
• AI
• PDF
• SVG

Which logo file formats are most common?

It is very common to have JPG or PNG logo file formats. This is most common because of many programs such as Word and PowerPoint import/drop. When you use these file formats on the screen, it is mostly acceptable. But have you ever tried to enlarge one of these file formats and the logo starts to get blurred or pixelated? This is because these formats are pixel-based and limited in how much they can be expanded before image quality deteriorates.

Breakdown of logo file formats and their best uses

The use of JPG (or JPEG) does not require digital and print, as it is the RGB and CMYK color space. If you don't have software like Photoshop, it creates colorful spots. One way to determine which large size JPG logo file can be used is to drag and drop the logo into your web browser window; You can use a digital app and some small print apps when viewing four or five-inch spots or more logos. JPG files are pixel-based and can be quite large. They also do not support PNG (listed below) as a demonstration background.

PNG Logo files are good for placing your logo on a photo above a photo or on a colored background in a digital app as it supports transparency. PNG logo file formats are widely supported on websites. PNG for any printed projects. Do not use files. PNG files are pixel-based and do not expand well.

We will learn to run the app without connecting a USB cable in this blog. The main purpose of this blog is to let users run apps without any restriction. Sometimes if the cable is connected with the device and if the device cable gets disturbed then the app not run properly.

Let's see how we can run the app without cable.

Step 1: Click File Menu => Settings

Step 2: Click Plugins

Step 3: Install ADB Wi-Fi Plugin

Notes:

• In the third image, I already installed the plugin in my android studio. But in your case, you may need to install it.
• Then your android studio restart.

After the restart, your android studio will show the "ADB Wifi" option showing as per the following image

Click ADB Wifi and the below screen will be displayed.

• Click to connect 
• Make sure your device and pc are connected to the same wifi. Otherwise, it will not get connected.
• You will need to connect one time when the android studio is opened the first time.

We have recently developed a site into the gatsby.

We have a blog site and hosted it on a different domain but now we want to move to one place at our main site. now, we have challenges for displaying dynamic blogs on the gatsby site.

Finally, I found that gatsby provides support to render dynamic blogs as a static page. when build created that time fetch the blogs from the server and create a static page for all the blogs.

Gatsby is a very good platform and manages such a kind of thing easily.

So, I will show you how to create static pages from the API response into the Gatsby site.

Here are the steps you need to follow correctly.

Steps 1

Create a one blog file where you want to load a blog in your design.

For an ex. I created a file `blog/index.js` inside the component directory and the code looks like this,

Steps 2

Open a file `gatsby-node.js`

Declare the const for the API URL at the beginning of the file.

const blogURL = 'http://blog-api.com/api/posts';
We need to create an instance of the  `node-fetch` for fetching a data from API server.

const fetch = require(`node-fetch`);

Import the path for a resolve the page while creating a static page.

const path = require('path');
See the example how to create a static page from APIs. code look's like,
exports.createPages = (async ({graphql, actions}) => {
    const blogs = await fetch(blogURL);
    blogs.data.forEach((blog) => {
        createPage({
            path: 'blog/' + blog.slug,
            component: path.resolve(`./src/components/blog/index.js`),
            context: {
                // Data passed to context is available
                // in page queries as GraphQL variables.
                slug: blog.slug,
                blog: blog,
            },
        })
    })
Now we are done, and you can access blogpage via slug.

Introduction

1. Improve your website

• Explain who you are and what you sell
• Entice a potential customer to buy
• Make it easy to buy a product or service
• There is a way to easily contact sales or customer support with questions

2. Invest in your business

3. Increase your advertising

4. Raising prices

• How much does it cost you to make a product
• How much does it cost to deliver
• Costs for running a business - including administration and employee salaries
• Competitive price
• The last time you raised a price

5. Follow the 80/20 rule

6. Cut costs

• Are there areas where you can improve efficiency?
• Negotiate cheap products or services?
• Will adopting new software or renting a service save you money in the long run?

Search Keys :

• Shift+Shift — Search Every Where
• Ctrl+F — Find Text within a Single File
• Ctrl+Shift+F-Find Text in All Files
• Ctrl+R — Replace Selected Text in a Single File
• Ctrl+Shift+R — Replace Selected Text in all Files (Be Careful while Using This)
• Ctrl+Shift+A —Search for IDE Commands

• Ctrl+N — Navigate to Class
• Ctrl+Shift+N — Navigate to a File
• Ctrl+B — Jump to Declarations
• Alt+ ↑ — Jump to the Previous Method
• Alt+↓ — Jump to Next Method
• Ctrl+G — Jump to Line
• Ctrl+E — Recent Files
• Ctrl+Shift+Back Space — Jump to Last Edited Location
• Ctrl+B — Find Declarations
• Ctrl+Left Mouse(or)Ctrl+Alt+F7— Show Usage
• Alt + F7 / Ctrl + F7 — Find usages /Find usages in file
• Ctrl+Shift+B — Find Implementations
• F3 — Find Next
• Shift+F3 — Find Previous

• F11 — Toggle bookmark
• Ctrl+F11 — Toggle bookmark with the mnemonic(0–9 or A-Z)
• Ctrl +(0–9) — Go to numbered bookmark
• Shift+F11 — Show all Bookmarks
• Ctrl + Shift + F7 — Highlight usages in file

• Ctrl + W — Extend selection (selects a word->line->method->Class )
• Ctrl +Shift+ W — Decrease Selection
• Alt + J — Select next occurrence
• Ctrl + Alt + Shift + J — Select all occurrences
• Alt + Shift + J — Unselect occurrence
• Ctrl+Shift+V — Paste from recent buffers (from a History of Copied Contents)

• Ctrl+F6  — Refractor Code
• Ctrl+D — Duplicate a Line/Selected part
• Ctrl+Y — Delete a Line/Selected part
• Ctrl+Q — Quick Documentation
• Ctrl + Space — Code completion
• Ctrl+Shift+Space — Smart code completion (by expected type removes unrelated suggestions)
• Alt+Insert — Generate Code
• Ctrl+J — Insert Live template
• Ctrl + O — Override methods
• Ctrl + I — Implement methods
• Ctrl + Alt + T — Surround with…
• Ctrl + / — Comment / uncomment with line comment
• Ctrl + Shift + / — Comment / uncomment with block comment
• Ctrl+Alt+L — Reformat code

• Ctrl + F9 — Compile and Run Make a project
• Ctrl + Shift + F9 — Compile selected file, package or module
• Shift + F10 — Run
• Shift + F9 — Debug
• Ctrl + Shift + F10 — Run context configuration from editor

• F8 / F7 — Step over / into
• Shift + F7 / Shift + F8 — Smart step into/Step out
• Alt + F9 — Run to cursor
• Alt + F8 — Evaluate expression
• F9 — Resume program
• Ctrl + F8 — Toggle break point
• Ctrl + Shift + F8 — View breakpoints