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  • Aug,27 2024
  • 212

How to take image notes in Google Keep

Need a quick and easy way to capture and organise your ideas, sketches, or documents? Google Keep 's image note feature is your solution. This handy tool allows you to effortlessly add images to your notes, making it perfect for visual learners, artists, and anyone who wants to keep their thoughts organised.
Google Keep offers a convenient way to capture and organise your notes, including images.

Here's a step-by-step guide:
  1. Open Google Keep: Launch the Google Keep app on your Android or iOS device.
  2. Create a New Note: Tap the plus sign (+) to create a new note.
  3. Add an Image:
    • From the Camera: Tap the camera icon at the bottom of the note. This will open your device's camera. Take a picture or use an existing one from your gallery.
    • From Your Gallery: Tap the paperclip icon, then select "Photos." Choose the image you want to add from your device's gallery.
  4. Add Text (Optional): You can add text to describe the image or provide additional context.
  5. Save the Note: Tap the checkmark or the "Save" button to save the note with the image.
Additional tips:
  • Crop and Rotate Images: After adding an image, you can tap on it to crop or rotate it to your desired specifications.
  • Add Labels: Use labels to organize your notes based on different topics or categories.
  • Set Reminders: If you need to be reminded about a particular note, you can set a reminder for a specific time or date.
  • Share Notes: You can share your notes with others by tapping the share icon and selecting the recipients.

  • Aug,27 2024
  • 94

Pakistan PM Sharif says militants want to stop co-operation with China

ISLAMABAD: Attacks byseparatistmilitants inPakistan's southwestern province ofBalochistanaimed at stopping development projects that form part of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC),Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharifsaid on Tuesday.The assaults begun on Sunday, killing more than 70, were the most widespread in years by ethnicmilitantsseeking to win secession of the resource-rich province, home to major China-led projects such as a strategic port and a gold and copper mine."The terrorists want to stop CPEC and development projects," Sharif said in a televised address to the cabinet, adding that the purpose was also to drive a wedge between Islamabad andBeijing. CPEC, said to have development commitments worth $65 billion, is part of Chinese President Xi Jinping's Belt and Road initiative.Pakistan has not been able to fully build the infrastructure needed to tap mineral resources in poverty-stricken Balochistan, and has sought China's help in developing the province. In the past, Beijing has flagged concerns about the security of its citizens working on projects in Pakistan, particularly in Balochistan. Six Chinese engineers working on a dam project were killed in March in the northwest.Separatist militants have consistently targeted Balochistan's deep water port of Gwadar, run by China. A militant group, theBalochistan Liberation Army(BLA), took responsibility for this week's simultaneous attacks on police stations, railway lines, and highways in the province, the largest but least developed of Pakistan's four.

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