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Those who have recently started using a Chromebook must be learning many new things. One of those things is to learn how to take a screenshot on Chromebook. Intel core-powered laptops have their prowess, but many valuable features have been introduced in the market through premium Chromebooks . But screenshot is one of the essential features to keep information saved for numerous purposes. Chromebook 101 Everybody knows how to take a screenshot in Windows and learn how to take a screenshot on a Chromebook without access to a keyboard? Let’s break down everything we are talking about: A Chromebook is a newly designed computer, which has been specially developed to run faster and has a more accessible user interface. The Chromebooks run on Chrome OS, the operating system has cloud storage, G Suite, best Google built-in, and multi-layer security. They are affordable in comparison to laptops They can run cross-platform Android device apps Now, let’s get back to ... » Learn More about How To Take A Screenshot on Chromebook

You will soon be able to try your luck in the ‘Big Brother’ program through a new video game, designed by 9th Impact. Image: courtesy of Big Brother Game via AFP Relaxnews Philippines, Brazil, Canada, France, Tanzania, Uganda, Russia… After having been exported all over the world, the “Big Brother” franchise is now heading into the virtual realm as a video game adaptation is on the horizon. “Big Brother: The Game” offers gamers from all over the world the chance to become one of the contestants of the famous isolation-themed reality show, and win a mysterious grand prize. According to British developer 9th Impact, video game enthusiasts will be able to choose whether to activate the “Spectator” or “Housemate” game mode to play “Big Brother: The Game”. In the latter case, gamers will be able to get a glimpse of community life and will be faced with several strategic choices to avoid being eliminated by the other candidates. While “Big Brother: The Game” will be available for ... » Learn More about 20 years after debut, reality TV program ‘Big Brother’ is getting a video game

SYDNEY: Australia has abandoned a goal to vaccinate nearly all of its 26 million people by the end of 2021 following advice that people under the age of 50 take Pfizer-BioNTech's COVID-19 vaccine rather than AstraZeneca's shot. Australia, which had banked on the AstraZeneca vaccine for the majority of its shots, had no plans to set any new targets for completing its vaccination programme, Prime Minister Scott Morrison said in a Facebook post on Sunday afternoon (Apr 11). "While we would like to see these doses completed before the end of the year, it is not possible to set such targets given the many uncertainties involved," Morrison said. Authorities in Canberra changed their recommendation on Pfizer-BioNTech shots for under-50s on Thursday, after European regulators reiterated the possibility of links between the AstraZeneca shot and reports of rare cases of blood clots. Australia, which raced to double its order of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine last week, had originally ... » Learn More about Australia abandons COVID-19 vaccination targets after new advice on AstraZeneca shots

CAIRO: For Ramadan this year, Magdy Hafez has been longing to reclaim a cherished ritual: Performing the nighttime group prayers called taraweeh at the mosque once again. Last year, the coronavirus upended the 68-year-old Egyptian’s routine of going to the mosque to perform those prayers, traditional during Islam’s holiest month. The pandemic had disrupted Islamic worship the world over, including in Egypt where mosques were closed to worshippers last Ramadan. “I have been going to the mosque for 40 years so it was definitely a very, very, difficult thing,” he said. “But our religion orders us to protect one another.” Still, “It’s a whole other feeling, and the spirituality in Ramadan is like nothing else.” Egypt has since allowed most mosques to reopen for Friday communal prayers and for this Ramadan it will let them hold taraweeh, also with precautions, including shortening its duration. Ramadan, which begins this week, comes as much of the world has been hit by an ... » Learn More about Muslims navigate restrictions in the second Ramadan amid COVID-19 pandemic

WELLINGTON: New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said on Monday (Apr 12) that people working at the borders must be vaccinated by the end of this month or risk being moved out of the role, after a third coronavirus case related to a frontline staff was reported. New Zealand has virtually eliminated the COVID-19 virus within its borders and there's been no community transmission for more 40 days. But it reported a positive COVID-19 in the community last week of a border worker who had missed two vaccine appointments. Two more cases linked to this individual has emerged since. "By the end of April, those not yet vaccinated will not be permitted to work in high-risk workplaces and will be moved to other roles," Ardern said at a news conference. READ: New Zealand suspends entry for travellers from India due to high COVID-19 cases READ: New Zealand-Australia travel bubble to start on Apr 19 She said about 86 per cent of border workers have been vaccinated. New ... » Learn More about Border workers must take COVID-19 vaccine after new cases emerge: New Zealand PM Ardern

DHAKA: Bangladesh authorities on Monday (Apr 12) ordered an eight-day closure of all offices and international and domestic transport, as COVID-19 cases hit a new high. The drastic measures, which will virtually seal off the country, will start on Wednesday, said a government statement. The South Asian nation of 160 million people has recorded 684,756 cases and 9,739 deaths, but the number of daily cases has increased seven-fold in a month. Hospitals in cities across the country say they are being overwhelmed by the new cases, and daily deaths have more than doubled. "All government, semi-government, autonomous and private office and financial institutions will be closed," said a Cabinet statement. International and domestic flights will be halted along with maritime, rail and bus services, the order added. All stores - except those supplying food - will be shut, but authorities will allow factories to remain open if companies can organise their own transport. The ... » Learn More about Bangladesh shuts down offices, transport amid COVID-19 surge

NEW DELHI: An expert panel of India's drugs regulator has recommended emergency use approval for Russia's Sputnik V coronavirus vaccine, two sources said on Monday (Apr 12), which could make it the nation's third to be approved as infections surge again. India overtook Brazil to become the nation with the second highest number of infections worldwide after the United States, as it battles a massive second wave, having given about 105 million doses among a population of 1.4 billion. The panel of the Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation (CDSCO) recommended the authorisation, said two people familiar with the matter, who sought anonymity as they were not authorised to speak to media. READ: India overtakes Brazil as world's second worst-hit country by COVID-19 Most panel recommendations are generally accepted by the regulator's chief. Neither Dr Reddy's Laboratories, which markets the vaccine in India, nor the drugs regulator, responded immediately to Reuters' requests ... » Learn More about Indian panel gives emergency approval for Russia’s Sputnik V COVID-19 vaccine: Sources

BANGKOK: Thailand on Monday (Apr 12) reported 985 new COVID-19 cases, a record daily jump for a second day in a row , as the country deals with a third wave of infections and a highly contagious variant. Since the latest outbreak began at the start of April, 4,641 new domestic cases have been added in less than two weeks, bringing the total since last year to 33,610 cases and 97 deaths. The spike comes ahead of the major national Songkran holidays, known for big street water fights that authorities have now banned for a second year due to the pandemic. READ: Thailand faces growing COVID-19 outbreak ahead of Songkran travel All but five new cases on Monday were local transmissions, including 137 in the capital Bangkok, the epicentre of an outbreak that has spread to most of Thailand's 77 provinces. Authorities have urged people to avoid unnecessary travel and reduce gatherings to help limit the outbreak, which includes the highly transmissible B117 variant first ... » Learn More about Thailand reports record COVID-19 cases ahead of Songkran holiday