Software Trending News – Guaripete | Online Store |
- Buying unlocked in Canada: A complete guide
- Spruce up your WordPress websites with Visualmodo themes for only $39!
- How to upgrade to the Apple Watch Series 4
- Today’s Apps Gone Free: Chromatica, Gait Speed and Phone Drive
- Razer Phone 2 to be Unveiled October 10
- If Swiping in Gboard is Wonky for You, You’re Not Alone — Google Working on Fix
- WhatsApp might have a dark mode soon
- Tribit X-Boom review: An incredible-sounding Bluetooth speaker for the money
- Gboard has a bug that screws up glide typing, but there’s an easy fix
- Las licencias Creative Commons, explicadas para dummies
| Buying unlocked in Canada: A complete guide Posted: 15 Sep 2018 12:05 PM PDT Unlocked phones are all the rage, but what does the term mean, and when is the right time to make the investment? What is an unlocked iPhone?An unlocked phone is one that can be used on any carrier without restrictions. Most Canadian carriers, in exchange for providing a handsome subsidy, sell handsets that are locked to their networks, making it more likely that you’ll purchase and continue using their service. Popping a SIM card from, say, Bell into a Rogers-locked device will refuse to connect to Bell’s network and throw an error. Put a Rogers SIM card back in that phone, and it starts working again. When a phone is unlocked, you’re free to shop around for the best monthly plan — one that isn’t tied to the sale of a handset. Most carriers, in fact, offer monthly discounts for bringing an unlocked phone to the network, since they don’t have to sell a subsidized phone — money that comes out of their bottom line — to sell a service plan. Should you buy an unlocked iPhone?These days, you hear a lot about “buying unlocked” and how it’s so much better. However, like all things, it’s not that simple. Whether you should buy unlocked depends on a lot of things, but thankfully it’s easier than ever to make that decision; the number of ways to obtain one has risen dramatically over the past few years. Should you though? There are several reasons to buy an unlocked iPhone:
Are there any downsides to buying an unlocked iPhone?
They are typically more expensive since they are purchased at their full retail price, with no carrier subsidy. The 64GB iPhone X, for example, costs about $600 on a 2-year contract, but $1,319 outright. That difference — also known as the subsidy — is offered in exchange for two years of guaranteed service revenue. Most people don’t want to spend more than $900 on a smartphone up front unless they have a very good reason. Where to get an unlocked iPhone?Apple sells the iPhone unlocked directly from its retail stores, as well as online. That is the easiest way to get one, and also the most expensive. From the iPhone 7, which starts at $629, to the iPhone XS Max, which goes all the way up to $1,999, there’s no question that Apple’s most popular product has been affected by the weak Canadian dollar. That’s why iPhone resellers such as Orchard are finding such success in the Canadian market selling well-maintained second-hand products. Whereas buying an unlocked iPhone from Kijiji or Craigslist is largely a crapshoot (see the IMEI blacklist below), getting an unlocked iPhone from Orchard or an equivalent service all but guarantees the phone is in good standing. Unlocking an existing iPhoneAs of December 2017, it’s required that new phones bought from carriers must be unlocked. Plus, carriers can no longer charge you an unlocking fee meaning you can unlock an older iPhone two ways:
Will an unlocked iPhone work on your carrier?I can’t answer that for you specifically, but chances are, yes. iPhones sold in the last three years usually have some, if not all, the requisite hardware to support most Canadian carriers. If you’re looking to purchase an unlocked phone, make sure it has at least one of the following compatible LTE bands. (Not sure what a “band” is? Read up on our Guide to LTE in Canada.)
Have any questions about unlocked iPhones? Any experiences to share? Let me know in the comments! Updated September 2018: Updated information about unlocking the new iPhones from carriers. The post Buying unlocked in Canada: A complete guide appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine. |
| Spruce up your WordPress websites with Visualmodo themes for only $39! Posted: 15 Sep 2018 12:05 PM PDT It doesn’t matter if you’re picking out the perfect theme for your online portfolio, design and customize websites for a living, or are just looking for an awesome design for your personal photography site that features your photos of dogs in overalls: picking the perfect WordPress theme can be difficult! Revamp the look of your WordPress website! Typically the free themes provided are a bit “meh”, and the ones that aren’t free are pretty hard to justify spending money on – especially when theme packs get into the triple digits. While it’s hard to pick out and customize the perfect theme for your blog, designers at Visualmodo have laid out and put together some incredible choices to pick from that’ll expertly showcase your personality, tone, and theme that you want to get across on your WordPress site.
Thanks to iMore Digital Offers, you can pick up a lifetime membership for only $39! Normally you would have to spend around $260 for a membership like this, but iMore’s saving you a whopping 84%! With your purchase of these fantastic deal, you’ll receive…
Normally you’d have to break the bank for customized WordPRess themes, but this deal will give you the ability to put together beautiful sites with the creative freedom to really make your websites yours. So do yourself a favor and don’t sleep on this great offer to save your money while having your WordPress page still looking like a million bucks! The post Spruce up your WordPress websites with Visualmodo themes for only $39! appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine. |
| How to upgrade to the Apple Watch Series 4 Posted: 15 Sep 2018 12:04 PM PDT
The Apple Watch Series 4 has a few exciting and great new features, and you may be thinking it’s time to swap out that old one on your wrist for the shiny new one. Upgrading to the Apple Watch Series 4 is a pretty simple process, but we have a few tips on how to make the transition as seamless as possible. How to prepare your old Apple Watch for sale or trade-in
The majority of your Apple Watch’s data lives on your iPhone, so it’s not a particularly complicated process to prepare your watch for a potential buyer or relative; however, you’re going to want to make sure you unpair it from your current phone and delete it from your iCloud account properly. How to sell your Apple Watch
If you’re looking to upgrade to a new Apple Watch Series 4, switch between aluminum or stainless steel, or simply aren’t using your Watch anymore and want to find it a new home, selling it can help you earn back some cash. While there aren’t as many places to sell your old Apple Watch as there is your old iPhone, there are still a few worth checking out. How to pre-order the Apple Watch Series 4
While you can’t walk into an Apple Store this instant and buy the new Apple Watch until next week, you can pre-order the Series 4 right now! Though the latest models will be in stock and in stores on Sept. 21, there’s no guarantee your local retailer will have the exact model and style you want. That’s why preordering is key! Which size of the Apple Watch Series 4 should you get?
Apple Watch Series 4 comes in two all-new sizes: 40mm (up from 38mm) and 44mm (up for 42mm). A couple of millimeters here or there might not sound like a lot, but at watch size, it makes a huge difference. The new small watch now has a screen that’s slightly bigger than the old big watch, and the big watch has a bigger screen than ever before. And yeah, that’s for the aluminum, steel, Nike+, and Hermès versions. All of them. That might make choosing more complicated than ever. But don’t worry, we got you. Here’s how to pick the perfect size for you! Setting up your Apple Watch Series 4
The Apple Watch and iPhone may be two distinctly different pieces of hardware, but one can’t exist without the other. When you buy a new Apple Watch, turning it on is only the first step — next comes pairing it with an iPhone. When it comes time to pair your Apple Watch Series 4 with your iPhone, you’ll need to use the Apple Watch app for iOS. Any questions?Do you have any questions about how to upgrade to the new Apple Watch Series 4? Let me know in the comments, and I’ll answer as soon as I can. Main
The post How to upgrade to the Apple Watch Series 4 appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine. |
| Today’s Apps Gone Free: Chromatica, Gait Speed and Phone Drive Posted: 15 Sep 2018 12:04 PM PDT  Shoot like a pro, calculate gait speeds, and transfer and access files with ease with today's collection of apps. All app prices are subject to change at any time and without notice regardless of stated free duration. Price changes are solely under the control of the developers.
Gait Speed ($0.99 → Free, 9.2 MB): Calculate gait speed with this health app. Physical therapists and physicians. Gait Speed allows you to focus on your patient and not your phone. Select a pre-defined gait distance or create a custom one. Then use the external volume buttons to start and stop the timer during the trial. You're able to record multiple trials to determine the gait speed for your patient. The app also includes the ability to save, edit, and email yourself patient data. Gait Speed is available for free for a limited time. It has a 5-star rating with a total of 4 ratings.
Chromatica camera ($2.99 → Free, 18.3 MB): Shoot like a pro with Chromatica. iPhoneographers who want to add a personal touch. Chromatica is a mobile photographer's dream come true. It's one of the few photography apps that features ISO and shutter priority modes, allowing you to make intelligent real-time adjustments. Clipping warnings highlight over- and under-exposed areas in your shot, and separate controls for focus and exposure points help quickly remedy any issues. Chromatica also features object tracking, a histogram, a lens tracker for depth capture, and optical stabilization. Chromatica camera is available for free today only (09/15). It has a 5-star rating with a total of 6 ratings.
Phone Drive ($1.99 → Free, 30.9 MB): Transfer files and access them with ease with Phone Drive. Everyone from students to business professionals. Phone Drive allows you to easily grab files from your home computer or a local iDevice. To download files from your computer, simply point your browser at the provided URL. To download files from another iDevice, all you need is to install and launch the app on both. Phone Drive is able to read and play a wide variety of text and media files, and you're able to organize them within folders. Files can also be sorted by name, kind, or date modified. There's even a built-in text editor that allows you to create files. Phone Drive is available for free for a limited time. It has a 4.5-star rating with a total of 1698 ratings.
Productive – Habit Tracker ($4.99 → Free, 68.1 MB): Helps motivate you to create positive daily habits. Try free for 1 week, then it's less than 50 cents a week to keep going. Anyone trying to improve any part of their life. From fitness to social habits, this app is very flexible with a nice interface. New 1 week free trial and lower pricing overall. Create lists of positive habits either by manually entering them or choosing from the pre-designed set. They offer a intelligent reminder system automatically puts habits that need to be completed to the forefront, making it easier to focus on the task at hand. The app also includes stat tracking and passcode protection. To learn how to get 1 free week tap here. Productive – Habit Tracker is available for free today only (09/15). It has a 4.5-star rating with a total of 39109 ratings. That concludes today's issue of Apps Gone Free. If you like staying on top of these daily deals, don't forget to check out our free AppsGoneFree app.
It provides all the deals each day, and even an archive of past deals that are still active. Developers:If you are a developer who would like to get your app included in our "Apps Gone Free" daily lists, here's our basic set of rules:
To submit an app, simply send a request to [email protected] with the subject "Apps Gone Free." Please include the name of the app, a link to it in the App Store, when and for how long you intend to offer the app for free, and anything else you would like to share. We will take it from there. The post Today's Apps Gone Free: Chromatica, Gait Speed and Phone Drive appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine. |
| Razer Phone 2 to be Unveiled October 10 Posted: 15 Sep 2018 12:04 PM PDT   Razer is sending out save-the-dates for its Razer Phone 2 event, complete with an outline for the device — the green outline in the invite below. We aren't yet sure what to expect from Razer Phone 2, but if it's anything like the first, you can expect much attention to detail with regard to the display, audio, and overall performance of the device. As of right now, the original Razer Phone is still the only smartphone capable of 120Hz display refresh (an amazing feature), so we don't imagine Razer Phone 2 will ditch that. Are you ready for Razer Phone 2?
The post Razer Phone 2 to be Unveiled October 10 appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine. |
| If Swiping in Gboard is Wonky for You, You’re Not Alone — Google Working on Fix Posted: 15 Sep 2018 12:04 PM PDT   Multiple users on reddit and other various product forums are reporting a bug inside Gboard, Google's keyboard app. The bug is apparently messing with glide typing, which is the function that lets you swipe across letters to type a message. While you can still glide around, the keyboard is inputting words that don't match with what users are typing through glide. Naturally, that would be extremely annoying when you attempt to say one thing, but the keyboard recognizes it as something else. Thankfully, Google has acknowledged the issue and is working on a fix, according to a statement provided to 9to5Google.
So you can either wait for a fix or reboot your phone to see if that corrects the issue for a bit. We'll you posted when a fix is live. // 9to5Google The post If Swiping in Gboard is Wonky for You, You're Not Alone — Google Working on Fix appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine. |
| WhatsApp might have a dark mode soon Posted: 15 Sep 2018 12:04 PM PDT  WhatsApp has plenty of features, like group chat, video calling, multi-platform support, and more. One thing that has always been missing, at least on Android and iOS, is a dark mode. Fortunately, it looks like that long-awaited mode might finally arrive in WhatsApp.
WABetaInfo regularly performs teardowns on new WhatsApp APKs, and he revealed on Twitter that there are references to a dark mode in recent versions. No other information is known at this time, but it’s safe to assume WhatsApp will eventually be easier to use at night. The post WhatsApp might have a dark mode soon appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine. |
| Tribit X-Boom review: An incredible-sounding Bluetooth speaker for the money Posted: 15 Sep 2018 12:04 PM PDT  I’ll be honest – when we were first contacted about checking the new Tribit X-Boom out, I wasn’t expecting much from it. I had never heard of the company, and the design looked a little cartoonish. On top of all that, the $69.99 price tag was much lower than competing models from companies like UE and JBL. But after using it, I’ve learned that the phrase “don’t judge a book by its cover” is quite appropriate here. Don’t get me wrong; the X-Boom isn’t perfect. I still think that the design is a bit odd, and it’s pretty barren in terms of features. In the areas that matter, though, this thing can put speakers that cost twice as much to shame. Design, hardware, and batteryThere are a lot of things I like about the X-Boom, but the design isn’t one of them. This thing definitely follows function over form, with its rugged look and the three oversized, cartoonish buttons. That’s good, but I can’t help but think that the giant white buttons up front could have been made a bit more aesthetically pleasing. The buttons themselves (volume up, play/pause, and volume down) are nice and tactile, though. I’m also not a fan of the silicone carrying strap up top, which doesn’t seem to be removable. I much prefer Ultimate Ears’ approach of a metal ring hidden on the bottom. That being said, you could just cut it off if it really bothered you.
Out back, from top to bottom, there’s a power button, four tiny circles to indicate battery level, a Bluetooth pairing button, an “XBASS” button (guess what that does), and lastly, a giant flap covering the aux and Micro-USB charging ports. That flap is necessary for the IPX7 water (but not dust) resistance, which most speakers in this category have. Unfortunately, it’s actually pretty hard to pull off, even with longer fingernails, but I suppose that’s better than the speaker getting water inside.
The top and bottom have an interesting party trick: they visually bump to the bass, just like with actual speakers. As expected, they don’t move much at low volumes, but they really start shaking when you crank it up, especially when the XBASS button is pushed. While I do like the functionality that this design offers, the X-Boom can’t be considered a looker. Then again, that’s not a major consideration for most people when they’re looking to buy a Bluetooth speaker.
Like most of these speakers, the X-Boom is recharged with a Micro-USB cable (a really crappy one is included in the box). Input is rated at 5V/2A, so that happens pretty quickly, but you will have to deal with an enormous flap over it (and the aux port) every time. I get that this is for water resistance, but this one is almost impossible to open if you don’t have longer fingernails. I usually had to grab something to pry the flap open. Tribit claims that the X-Boom’s 5,200mAh battery will last up to 20 hours. Given that the battery has nearly double the capacity of the BOOM 2’s 2,800mAh pack, which UE claims 15 hours for, I have no trouble believing this. But as always, your battery life will vary depending on volume, idle time, and other factors, so it’s difficult to give a hard number. I can tell you, though, that I haven’t once worried about the X-Boom’s battery life when taking it places. Sound and featuresThis is where the X-Boom really shines. My baselines for speakers in this category are UE’s BLAST and last-gen BOOM speakers, so be prepared for comparisons to those. I’m pleased to say that the X-Boom compares very favorably to those, despite costing quite a bit less than them. The X-Boom’s sound is very clear and well-balanced. Neither the UE BOOM 2 nor the BLAST stack up to the X-Boom in this regard, though they do get noticeably louder. That being said, the X-Boom still gets plenty loud, and sound quality at those high volumes for any of these speakers isn’t pretty anyway. The 360-degree design and dual 12W drivers allow sound to go in all directions, but it still sounds great to a sole listener.
Bass on the X-Boom, especially with the XBASS option turned on, is quite formidable. Neither the BOOM 2 nor the BLAST can match it, and I’d say that the thumps it produces are about even with the larger, much more expensive MEGABLAST’s. This speaker punches well above its size and price range.
The unit I received initially had some serious latency issues; within 1-2 minutes of a video playing, the audio would be lagging quite severely. This seemed a bit odd to me, but Tribit told us that early units shipped with this defective firmware, and would continue to until the old stock sold out in about a week. After I asked about this, Tribit sent over an updated firmware file. Flashing it was a bit of a chore, but it did end up fixing the latency. For this reason, if you buy an X-Boom now (or less than a week after this review was published), you’ll probably have to flash the new firmware. This is a big inconvenience as it requires a Windows machine, but here are the instructions, here’s the firmware file, and here’s the tool needed to flash the firmware. The X-Boom only has two real features. The first is something that I’ve already mentioned quite a few times – the XBASS button. This button really does noticeably increase the bass, and I like that Tribit made it a convenient button right on the speaker. That’s a lot easier than having to grab your phone and dig through an app. The other feature is the ability to daisy-chain two X-Booms; unfortunately, I wasn’t able to test this because I only have one. Since there’s no companion app, there’s no EQ, no Alexa integration, no remote control functions, etc. None of those features really matter to me (and probably most consumers), but given the many UE owners who were pissed by the removal of some, there are clearly people out there who care about them. Conclusiondesign and build 8/10 sound 9/10 features 7/10 battery and charging 8/10 price 9/10 The Tribit X-Boom is a fantastic-sounding Bluetooth speaker. If all you care about is sheer audio quality for the money, this is a great buy at $69.99. I’m not a huge fan of the design, but that’s not really a consideration for buyers of Bluetooth speakers, and it is very functional. It’s also missing features that some of the bigger names have, as well as a companion app, but most people don’t use those anyway. The latency is a big problem with early units, but wait a week or so and that should be a non-issue. We’ve also included files above for that. What really matters is the audio quality, and the X-Boom scores high in all aspects of that department. The sound is crisp, the bass really thumps, and it gets loud enough. Plus, the XBASS button is conveniently located and actually works. And as trivial as it may look, the physical “bumping” of the top and bottom is pretty cool to my eyes. Should you buy it? Yes. The X-Boom’s $69.99 MSRP is far lower than, say, the UE BOOM 2 and BLAST. But even though both of those can now be had for around $100, often even less, I’d still go for the X-Boom if it were my money. Tribit somehow managed to make the X-Boom go head-to-head with larger, much more expensive speakers in the marketplace. Ultimate Ears just removed several features from the BOOM line anyway, so the feature difference isn’t as large as it once was anyway. If you’re in the market for a Bluetooth speaker, I doubt much else will come close to the bang-for-buck that this offers. Tribit is currently offering a 15% discount for its 1-year anniversary, bringing the price down to an even better $59.49. Use code XBOOM828 at checkout from now until September 29th to get the deal. Bear in mind, however, that early units will ship with the defective firmware, so I’d try waiting until the last few days to pick one up. Buy: Amazon The post Tribit X-Boom review: An incredible-sounding Bluetooth speaker for the money appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine. |
| Gboard has a bug that screws up glide typing, but there’s an easy fix Posted: 15 Sep 2018 12:04 PM PDT 
If you’re a Gboard user who has recently been frustrated by your glide typing yielding a bungled mess, take heart: you’re not alone, and you’re not going crazy. Google has confirmed that it’s aware of the bug affecting its virtual keyboard and is on the case. In the meantime, there’s a simple fix that users may already have stumbled upon. A number of Gboard users have emailed us about the glide-typing bug, which is not limited to any particular phones. Basically, affected users are seeing wildly inaccurate words and suggestions appear when using the keyboard’s swipe-typing feature. Here’s an example that got some attention on Reddit:
If you had this issue with Gboard and tried to force-stop the app or reboot your phone, good instincts. In its statement to 9to5Google confirming the bug, Google also said that taking either of those actions will fix things for good. (I’m a SwiftKey man myself, but when I switched to Gboard, I didn’t notice anything funky on my Pixel 2 XL.) Some folks are wondering if this is related to the recent battery saver bug that hit some phones running Android Pie, but this doesn’t appear to be the case. Some phones that weren’t affected by the battery saver bug are affected by the Gboard bug. If you’re afflicted by this issue, try force-stopping the app or rebooting your phone. Let us know in the comments section if that fixes things for you.
The post Gboard has a bug that screws up glide typing, but there’s an easy fix appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine. |
| Las licencias Creative Commons, explicadas para dummies Posted: 15 Sep 2018 12:04 PM PDT  A pesar de la nueva y polémica directiva europea sobre copyright, no todo el contenido que se puede encontrar en la red está protegido. Algunas personas gustan de liberar su trabajo para que el resto de usuarios puedan usarlo bajo algunas condiciones. Estas condiciones son, precisamente, las que recogen las licencias Creative Commons. Estas licencias, ampliamente utilizadas en la red en sitios como Flickr y bancos de imágenes, sirven para garantizar al creador (o licenciatario) una serie de derechos sobre sus productos, a la par que permiten compartir y utilizar el contenido de forma completamente gratuita. En total hay seis tipos, y cada uno de ellos impone una serie de condiciones distintas. Entendiendo las condiciones y los tipos de licencia Creative Commons contempla cuatro limitaciones que pueden combinarse entre sí para hacer licencias más o menos restrictivas. Puedes ver sus símbolos en la imagen superior y estas son:
Esta serie de condiciones generan un total de seis licencias diferentes. Todas ellas tienen en común la atribución al autor, pero según cual elija el licenciatario, el usuario podrá hacer unas cosas u otras. Estas son las siguientes, ordenadas de menos a más restrictivas. Para ve Atribución (CC-BY 4.0) Es la más sencilla. Una obra con esta licencia puede usarse para lo que se desee, incluya o no modificación de la misma, sea o no comercial, siempre y cuando se cite al autor. Atribución-CompartirIgual (CC BY-SA 4.0) Si una obra tiene esta licencia significa que puede usarse para cualquier proyecto, sea o no comercial, se edite o modifique o no, siempre y cuando se cite al autor y sea publicada bajo la misma licencia CC BY-SA 4.0. Es decir, cualquier persona podrá usar tu obra para sus propios proyectos, y así sucesivamente. Atribución-NoDerivadas (CC BY-ND 4.0) Puedes usar una obra con esta licencia, sea o no con ánimo de lucro, siempre y cuando cites al autor y no hagas una obra derivada de ella. A modo de ejemplo, podrías coger una foto de un atardecer para ilustrar un artículo, pero no editarla para añadir texto, otras imágenes, etc. Atribución-NoComercial (CC BY-NC 4.0) La licencia CC BY-NC 4.0 es una derivada de la primera que significa que puedes usar una obra si citas al autor y siempre en proyectos no comerciales. Puede ser, por ejemplo, una foto para una presentación de clase o para ilustrar un trabajo de la universidad. Atribución-NoComercial-CompartirIgual (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) Esta licencia es una mezcla de las dos primeras con un pequeño añadido. Puedes usar una obra siempre y cuando sea para un proyecto sin ánimo de lucro, cites al autor y publiques el resultado bajo la licencia CC BY-ND-SA 4.0. Atribución-NoComercial-NoDerivadas (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) Igual que la anterior, es una mezcla de la primera y la tercera con la salvedad de que debe usarse para obras sin ánimo de lucro. Puedes usar una obra mientras cites al autor, sea para proyectos no comerciales y no la modifiques de ninguna manera. Las charlas TED, por ejemplo, tienen estas licencias. La licencia CC0 o de dominio público A estas seis licencias se le debe sumar una última que es la CC0, más conocida como licencia de dominio público. El autor que utilice esta licencia rechaza sus derechos de autor y la libera para su uso en cualquier condición y contexto sin necesidad de atribución. Es, por ejemplo, la licencia que tienen las fotos y vídeos de Pixabay o Pexels. Cómo citar las obras Creative Commons Ahora que conoces qué significa cada licencia, debes saber cómo citar. No es algo complicado. Por lo general, basta con poner un enlace a la web de la que has sacado el archivo y otro a la licencia. La foto superior tiene licencia CC BY-ND 2.0, es decir, puede usarse para cualquier proyecto, sea o no comercial, siempre y cuando no se modifique. Para citarla valdría con poner el nombre del autor, un enlace a la fuente (Flickr, en este caso), el nombre de la licencia y un enlace a la misma. Es decir: “Créditos de imagen | ZexonaZ con licencia CC BY-ND 2.0“. Por otro lado, y aunque no es necesario en las obras con licencias Creative Commons, siempre se recomienda avisar al autor de que sus archivos han sido o van a ser utilizados en un proyecto. Crédito de imagen | TilarX con licencia CC BY 2.0 The post Las licencias Creative Commons, explicadas para dummies appeared first on GuaripeteMagazine. |
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