A character catches an anvil with their face or finds themselves under a piano that has just fallen twenty stories or at the receiving end of the biggest can of whupass ever opened. Count on an observer somewhere piping up with "Oooh! That's gotta hurt!"
A favorite stock phrase indicating a character has absorbed a hit so hard that the people watching it felt the pain. Used in live action, animation, color commentary and frequently in Real Life. Used especially often following a Groin Attack AKA Share the Male Pain.
Alternate phrases with the same idea are: "That's going to leave a mark!" or "He'll be feeling that in the morning!" This Is Gonna Suck is the expression of the victim before it happens.
Examples
- My Little Pony/Transformers: Friendship In Disguise!: Pinkie Pie's reaction to Gauge creaming Shockwave with a cookie tray, which Gauge immediately lampshades, provides the page image.
- Calvin and Hobbes: The Series:
- From "The Transmitter Conspiracy Part 1", we get an alien sports commentator saying this:
"AND THE COUNT IS DOWN! OOH, THAT WILL DEFIANTLY LOOK HORRIBLE IN THE MORNING!"- Jack remarks "That's gonna leave a mark." after becoming Half the Man He Used to Be in "Thunderstorm".
- In Recnac Transfaerso, Snape discovers broken glass stuck in Harry's back. Harry tells how he tried to summon it out with the spell Accio'', but the spell pulled the glass in the wrong direction. Snape forgoes his usual vitriol and disdain to sympathetically observe "Well, that had to hurt."
- In The Great Alicorn Hunt, Scootaloo and the Nobody's Fools share a moment of bonding by swapping tales of their crashes and ouching in sympathy at each others' stories.
- In A Hogwarts Christmas Story McGonagall accidentally drops an unconscious Hagrid onto the dock while levitating him.
Red-haired girl: Now that's gotta hurt.
- In Balto while the title character is fighting Steel, one of the Mooks comments "He'll be feeling that in the morning" when our hero takes a particularly hard hit, to which another says "I think he's feeling it now".
- In Chicken Run, after Rocky's Disaster Dominoes-fueled entry culminates in the feed trough falling on his head, one of the hens can be heard saying, "Ouch!"
- In Tarzan, when young Tarzan hits his body hard against the water, Mungo comments "That one hurt him."
- In The Lion King 1½, when Pumbaa is pulling quills out of Timon's back.
Pumbaa: Guess "Bowling for Porcupines" wasn't the best idea, huh?Timon: Yeah, gotta be right up there with "Bobbing for Snapping Turtles." (howls as Pumbaa pulls another quill)Pumbaa: Ooohh, that's gonna leave a mark...
- The Phantom Menace: a particularly nasty crash during the pod racing prompts Fode to exclaim, "Oh! I don't care what universe you're from, that's gotta hurt!"note
- Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End: when the crew are rocking the ship, a Chinese sailor looses his grip and falls onto a net and is crushed by a cannon. Quartermaster Gibbs winces as to say the troper.
- Meet the Spartans, during the dance off Leonidas slides on his head only to split it open. Everyone groans troper-like, but Leonidas simply gets back up, snaps his neck in place and says to his opponent, "You got served!"
- Reggie Hammond (Eddie Murphy) hit a criminal with a Toyota Tripwire in 48 Hrs.. Then he hits him with this: "What's happening, Luther? I'm sorry about the door man. Did that hurt? It looked real painful when you slammed into it."
- In the live action version of George of the Jungle, the chimpanzee hoots and winces with sympathetic pain during George's failed entrance. Ditto all the humans on the tugboat after a para-sailing George slams into one of the tug's windows.
- This trope is built into the theme song of the series, in the movie and in the various animated versions.
- "George, George, George of the Jungle... Watch out for that- Ow, Ah- ...tree..."
- This trope is built into the theme song of the series, in the movie and in the various animated versions.
- In the blooper reel of Rush Hour 2, Chris Tucker's character comments on the Big Bad having fallen out of a window onto a cab several stories down.
James Carter: DAMN! He ain't gonna be in Rush Hour 3.
- Hellboy - "I'm gonna be sore in the morning!" After blowing up the Space Cthulu monster by getting it to swallow him and the explosives.
- Ash invokes this trope word for word after seeing a skeletal warrior get smashed in Army of Darkness.
- In The Mask, The Mask says this after repeatedly slapping police officers Kellway and Doyle.
- Spaceballs: When Barf tries to get up way too fast while his seat belt is still buckled: "OW! That's gonna leave a mark!"
- Kick-Ass. Sporty Goon says this as he narrates the live-on-the-internet beating of Kick Ass and Big Daddy.
- In Flubber, during the first half of the basketball game, one of the Medfield Squirrels runs smack into one of the Rutland Rangers, and falls to the floor with a thud. The Rangers coach says this line, and Coach Barker calls foul over it.
Rangers coach: Oof! Ooh, baby, that's gotta hurt.Coach Barker: He fouled him! He threw his hip into that!
- Thor: Ragnarok: When Thor activates the obedience disk that he strapped on Loki, anticipating his attempt to betray Thor, and Loki falls to the ground convulsing, Thor mutters "Oh, that looks painful!" as he's walking over to him.
- Paris is a Bitch. John Rain thinks this while inflicting the damage himself on a mook who wanted to kidnap and rape his Love Interest. On that occasion however there's a distinct lack of empathy involved.
- In an episode of Seinfeld, George yelled this out while watching a movie about the Hindenburg, after the vessel exploded, getting a big laugh. His attempts to repeat this are foiled when the audience laughs at the guy who brought a laser pointer to the theatre instead.
- Stephen Fry said it in the "England" episode of QI, in reference to the myth of Prometheus having his liver pecked out by eagles every day. Funnier than normal, just because it's him.
 He survives, but we immediately Smash Cut to Gunn examining Cordelia who's been infected by demon spawn yet again. Gunn of course is saying the trope line.
- Erik Stream says it when the player character falls in Backyard Skateboarding.
- Arena matches in the third and fourth Ratchet & Clank games were punctuated with the commentators saying things like "He's gonna feel that tomorrow!"
- One of the stock phrases blurted by the announcer after a player gets a headshot in TimeSplitters.
- Played straight in Duke Nukem 3D: you can sometimes trigger this when you overkill an enemy.
- Several of the Have a Nice Death messages in the Space Quest series had lines like "That had to hurt!" or "Now this is a pain that'll linger!"
- One of the phrases that the commentator in Pokémon Stadium is prone to saying.
- This is one of the quotes that Bug may say when he successfully kills an enemy. "OW! That's gotta hurt!"
- In the multiplayer mode on Conker's Bad Fur Day the squirrel soldiers say this after doing something particularly gruesome to the Tediz.
- The Blood Bowl video game gives us two sports commentators and upon witnessing a random takedown that knocks down a player, one of them will go: "Wow! I can tell you straight, that hurts."
- Tim Kitzrow took this trope to fantastic levels as commentator for NFL Blitz. Most recently, he assumed triple voice duty as the commentator team for Mutant Football League (straight as "Grim Blitzrow" and color as "Brickhead Mulligan" and "Bricks Jr."), slinging gory, hilarious takes on this trope only made possible with the extreme violence of mutants, such as "Oh, they'll be scraping his pieces off the field for months after that hit!"
- In RWBY, during the first battle we see of the Tournament Arc, Reese slips on the ice and lands on her butt hard enough to make the entire audience (and Blake) wince.
- Avatar: The Last Airbender: During "Lake Laogai", the Gaang is attempting to infiltrate the Earth King's palace. As Katara is fighting the Dai Lee with her water whip, she can't help but to cringe and lightly apologize as she sees offscreen the pain she has inflicted.
- Beast Wars: Despite being a Maximal, Rattrap couldn't help but comment on Predacon Tarantulus literally getting caught between a rock and a hard place (a cave wall) with these Exact Words.
- In a funny scene in Code Lyoko's "XANA's Kiss", Hervé smashes his hand into a sink, never landing a hit on the more experienced Ulrich, leading the brunet to say "Ouch. Now that has got to hurt."
- Referenced in Donkey Kong Country by DK himself.
Donkey Kong: (groaning) That had to hurt... and it did. [faints]
- In the Kaeloo episode "Let's Play Red Light, Green Light", Bad Kaeloo beats Mr. Cat up into the shape of a frisbee and throws him in the air. He crashes into Quack Quack, causing Stumpy to remark "That's got to hurt." (though it isn't clear whether he was talking about Quack Quack or Mr. Cat).
- Mutant League: Often shouted out by Bob Babble whenever a player gets injured in a gross way. During an "awards show" episode, one award was for the most grievous injury inflicted during the season, and he put it pretty succinctly as the candidate clips were shown.
(First clip shows gory injury) Ouch!
(Second clip shows gory injury) Double Ouch!
(Third clip shows gory injury) Triple OUUUCH! - In the Rocko's Modern Life episode "Unbalanced Load", the washing machine in the laundromat comes to life and starts hopping down the street, so Rocko follows it. It comes to an oil spill and Rocko gets burned and the construction worker says, in a Brooklyn accent, "Dat's gotta hoit."
- SpongeBob SquarePants: In "I Had an Accident", Sandy has this reaction when SpongeBob literally shatters his butt.
Sandy: Ooh, that's gotta hurt.Patrick: Do it again! I wasn't looking!
- In Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2003), the Turtles are forced to fight in Gladiator Games by the Triceratons, while the fight is broadcast by two guys named Zed and Raz. When the Turtles are put up against a huge monster called a Spasmosaur and fool it into crashing head-first into a statue:
Zed: Ooh, that's gotta hurt!(Statue topples over and crashes on top of the Spasmosaur.)Raz: No, Zed, that's gotta hurt!
- Taken Up To Eleven in the Total Drama series with the Show Within a Show Total Drama Aftermath that has a montage of these moments appropriately titled "That's Gonna Leave A Mark".


1. Introduction
This section is non-normative
A filter effect is a graphical operation that is applied to an element as it is drawn into the document. It is an image-based effect, in that it takes zero or more images as input, a number of parameters specific to the effect, and then produces an image as output. The output image is either rendered into the document instead of the original element, used as an input image to another filter effect, or provided as a CSS image value.
This is Level 2 of the Filter Effects Module. It is currently written as a "delta", describing any differences from Level 1.
This specification was drafted for discussion, and does not yet have Working Group consensus. See discussion in issue 53.
2. Backdrop filters: the backdrop-filter property
The description of the backdrop-filter property is as follows:
| Name: | backdrop-filter |
|---|---|
| Value: | none | <filter-value-list> |
| Initial: | none |
| Applies to: | All elements. In SVG, it applies to container elements without the defs element and all graphics elements |
| Inherited: | no |
| Percentages: | n/a |
| Computed value: | as specified |
| Canonical order: | per grammar |
| Media: | visual |
| Animatable: | yes |
If the value of the backdrop-filter property is none then there is no filter effect applied. Otherwise, the list of functions are applied in the order provided.
2.1. Filtering and Clipping
An element (call it B) with a backdrop-filter property other than none is rendered as if the following steps are performed:
-
Copy the Backdrop Root Image into a temporary buffer, such as a raster image. Call this buffer T’.
-
Apply the backdrop-filter’s filter operations to the entire contents of T'.
-
If element B has any transforms (between B and the Backdrop Root), apply the inverse of those transforms to the contents of T’.
-
Apply a clip to the contents of T’, using the border box of element B, including border-radius if specified. Note that the children of B are not considered for the sizing or location of this clip.
-
Draw all of element B, including its background, border, and any children elements, into T’.
-
If element B has any transforms, effects, or clips, apply those to T’.
-
Composite the contents of T’ into element B’s parent, using source-over compositing.
The first filter function or filter reference in the <filter-value-list> takes the element’s Backdrop Root Image as the input image. Subsequent operations take the output from the previous filter function or filter reference as the input image. The filter element reference functions can specify an alternate input, but still uses the previous output as its SourceGraphic.
Filter functions must operate in the sRGB color space.
If the filter functions list includes a blur() filter, the filter will be applied with edgeMode="duplicate", with the edge defined by the clipped, transformed border box of the element. See § 3 Backdrop Root.
A computed value of other than none results in the creation of both a stacking context [CSS21] and a Containing Block for absolute and fixed position descendants, in the same way that CSS filter does.
Note: that the effect of the backdrop-filter will not be visible unless some portion of element B is semi-transparent. Also note that any opacity applied to element B will be applied to the filtered backdrop image as well. Therefore, to create a "transparent" element that allows the full filtered backdrop image to be seen, you can use "background-color: transparent;".
3. Backdrop Root
The Backdrop Root Image for an element E is the final image that would be produced by the following steps:
-
Start at the Backdrop Root element that is the nearest ancestor of E.
-
Paint all content, in painting order, between (and including) the ancestor Backdrop Root element and element E.
-
Flatten the painted content into a 2D screen-space buffer.
-
Transform the border box of element E to 2D screen-space, and clip the final painted output to this border quad.
This specification does not yet have Working Group consensus, specifically on the definition of Backdrop Root. See discussion in issue 53.
Note: No content that is a DOM ancestor of the Backdrop Root element should contribute to or affect the Backdrop Root Image.
A Backdrop Root is formed, anywhere in the document, by an element in any of the following scenarios. See § 3.2 Backdrop Root Triggers for more details on each:
-
The root element of the document (HTML).
-
An element with a filter property other than "none".
-
An element with an opacity value less than 1.
-
An element with mask, mask-image, mask-border, or clip-path properties with values other than “none”.
-
An element with a backdrop-filter value other than "none".
-
An element with a mix-blend-mode value other than "normal".
-
An element with a will-change value specifying any property that would create a Backdrop Root on non-initial value.
Note: this definition encompases fewer element types than the definition for a Stacking Context. In particular, a Backdrop Root is not formed by elements with z-index applied, fixed or sticky-positioned elements, and elements with transforms applied. This allows elements with backdrop-filter or mix-blend-mode to apply to elements higher up the DOM tree than would otherwise apply if they stopped at the parent Stacking Context. For example, a container can be used to contain elements with backdrop-filter applied, and that container can use transforms for animation or positioning, while still allowing the backdrop-filter to apply to the background behind the container.
3.1. Motivation
This section is non-normative
There are currently three related, but distinct, concepts in the web platform:
-
The Stacking Context. A Stacking Context is induced by many different types of element properties, and is primarily related to defining the painting (Z) order of elements.
-
The Containing Block. A Containing Block is also induced by several types of element properties, and is primarily related to defining how layout (X/Y) is performed for elements.
-
The 3D Rendering Context. A 3D Rendering Context is induced by several properties, mainly transform-style, but also any of the grouping properties, and is primarily related to defining the relevant coordinate space for 3D transforms.
There is an important motivation for the creation of a separate web platform concept for the Backdrop Root, rather than just re-using an existing concept. There are essentially two other choices that might be used as a definition of the "backdrop": 1) “everything that painted before, up to the root node”, or 2) “everything up to the parent stacking context”. However, there are ambiguities with definition #1, and excessive limitations with definition #2. Therefore, the Backdrop Root concept strikes a balance between the two.
In particular, it is important to note that including “everything that paints before” an element is ambiguous in the case where an ancestor of the element contains filtering and/or opacity. Because those effects are inherited by descendant elements, including the element containing backdrop-filter or mix-blend-mode, it is not clear “when” to apply the effect. Filters and opacity create a stacking context, and the css filter-effect specification states that “All the [Stacking Context] descendants are rendered together as a group with the filter effect applied to the group as a whole.” If, somewhere inside that stacking context, an element contains a backdrop-filter property other than “none”, then it is impossible to honor the preceding sentence. At the point of the backdrop-filtered element, all of the (partially-painted) contents of the stacking context need to be fully rendered, including applied filters, opacity, and blending with the backdrop, and the resulting image needs to be used as the input to the backdrop-filtered element. That fundamentally breaks the atomicity of the stacking context. And the ambiguity arises from the need, at the end of rendering the fully-completed stacking context, to apply those filters and opacity again to the completed rendering. The filters and opacity will, at this point, be applied twice to the portion of the image that has been backdrop-filtered. This situation grows exponentially worse if backdrop-filters are nested inside each other. For this reason, it is necessary to prevent the backdrop-filter from “seeing" above nodes that have filters, opacity, and the other conditions listed above in the definition of the Backdrop Root.
Performance would also be an issue, if backdrop-filter and mix-blend-mode were defined to filter "everything" that comes before them on the page. Each application of backdrop-filter or mix-blend-mode would require a separate rendering pass, to temporarily finish any partially-complete stacking contexts, and get the "final" output that would appear behind each element. That would double the required rendering time, and would potentially require twice the memory usage and GPU bandwidth to store the intermediate graphics texture holding the contents to be filtering. And assuming nested backdrop-filters or mix-blend-mode elements were allowed, this doubling would become an exponential performance breakdown. Clearly, this is not a scalable approach.
Given the following html code:

 "Box"

 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit,
sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim
ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip
ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate
velit esse cillum

And the following style rules:

Consider the sequence of painting operations to produce the final result, assuming that the "dialog" element accesses everything behind it, all the way to the root element. Important note: this is not how the Backdrop Root is defined - this example is intended to illustrate why a Backdrop Root is formed by elements containing filters.
Opacity poses much the same problem that filter does. Using the example
above, but with the filter: invert(1);
style replaced with opacity: 0.5;
the results are similarly unintuitive. Important note: the left image below does not represent how the
Backdrop Root is defined - this example is intended to illustrate why a
Backdrop Root is formed by elements containing opacity less than 1.
Because masks effectively change the opacity of parts of the elements they
are masking, the behavior for mask operations is quite similar to that for
elements with opacity applied. Using the same example as above, but replacing
the filter/opacity style line with -webkit-mask-image:
linear-gradient(to top, transparent 25%, black 75%);
the results are
quite similar. The masked area is applied twice, meaning the alpha channel is
effectively squared. Important note: the left image below does not represent how the Backdrop Root is defined - this example is
intended to illustrate why a Backdrop Root is formed by elements containing
masks.
3.2. Backdrop Root Triggers
This section is non-normative
This specification does not yet have Working Group consensus, specifically on the definition of Backdrop Root. See discussion in issue 53.
As described in § 3.1 Motivation, several operations pose fundamental problems for operations that need to read back content that was painted before, and then re-paint that content (possibly filtered or blended) again. The list of element types that trigger a § 3 Backdrop Root each pose one of these problems. Some are obvious and some are more nuanced. This section describes why each trigger is necessary.
Obvious triggers:
-
The root element. There is nothing above the root element, so it must form a Backdrop Root.
-
Will-change values. The will-change hint means that the element might take on a value that creates a Backdrop Root. For this reason, the Backdrop Root should be created immediately, to avoid changing it (and therefore changing the rendered appearance) during animation.
Less obvious triggers:
-
An element with a filter. Filters apply to an element and all of its children, rendered together. Allowing the Backdrop Root to read back content above a filtered element necessitates breaking the atomicity of the filter, with undefined results. See § 3.1 Motivation for more a much more detailed explanation and some examples.
-
An element with opacity < 1. Elements with an opacity value less than 1.0 suffer from a very similar problem as elements with filters. Because the opacity applies to the element and all children, rendered together, the opacity value would be "applied twice" if the Backdrop Root Image were to read back content above the semi-transparent element. Effectively, the backdrop-filtered portion of the backdrop would be rendered with (Opacity)^2. See § 3.1 Motivation for more details and an example.
-
CSS Masks. There are two reasons why a CSS mask triggers a Backdrop Root element. The first is that masks are exactly analogous to the opacity problem described in the bullet above. Masks can contain regions of partial opacity (e.g.
style="mask-image: linear-gradient(to bottom, transparent 25%, black 75%);"
). If the Backdrop Root Image were to read back content above the mask, those partially-opaque regions would be double-applied to the final backdrop image, which would result in incorrect rendering. See § 3.1 Motivation for more details and an example. -
Elements with clip-path. These elements are effectively rendered as if they were a mask. While in general that mask doesn’t explicitly contain partially-opaque regions, it is usually rendered with antialiasing, which introduces semi-transparent portions around the edges of the clip. Therefore, for the same reasons as described above for masks, those semi-transparent regions will be incorrectly rendered, producing visual artifacts near the edges of the clip. Disabling antialiasing for clip-paths would produce poor rendering quality, and relaxing the Backdrop Root restriction on these elements would similarly lead to observable artifacts.
-
Backdrop-filter and mix-blend-mode. These elements themselves must form a Backdrop Root for two reasons. First, they cause the same problems that filters and opacity cause: there is an ambiguity about what constitutes the image to be filtered or blended, given the atomicity of the operations. Second, there would likely be an exponential performance degradation in the case of nested backdrop-filter or mix-blend-mode elements, due to the need to re-paint the content behind each element. Each nesting level will double the number of these required re-paint cycles, leading to significant performance problems.
For all of the above triggers, performance is also an important motivation. In all of these cases, relaxing the Backdrop Root constraint would lead to a potential doubling of the CPU/GPU memory and bandwidth. See § 3.1 Motivation for a more detailed discussion.
3.3. Mix Blend Mode
This section is non-normative
The current definition of mix-blend-mode defines the input (backdrop) image for mix-blend-mode as being all of the underlying content of the parent stacking context. This definition could likely be relaxed to use the Backdrop Root definition instead, allowing more elements to be blended.
4. Privacy and Security Considerations
All of the same privacy and security concerns exist for backdrop-filter as do for "standard" filters. See Filter Effects 1 §15.1 Tainted Filter Primitives for more details.
Acknowledgments
The editors would like to thank Mason Freed, Marcus Stange, Matt Rakow, Simon Fraser, Amelia Bellamy-Royds, Dirk Schulze, and Tab Atkins for their careful reviews, comments, and corrections.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about.png" ---
I live to learn, love, hope and dream. Dreaming big, living small and cherishing the seconds in the days. Finding and pursuing my passions.


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Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Uses
-helps relieve the local itching and discomfort associated with hemorrhoids
-temporarily shrinks hemorrhoid tissue and relieves burning
-temporarily provides a coating for relief of anorectal discomforts
-temporarily protects the inflamed, irritated anorectal surface to help make bowel movements less painful
Directions
adults and children 12 years of age and older for topical use:
-clean the affected area, and oat or dab dry before applying ointment
-apply to the affected area up to 4 times daily, especially after each bowel movement
for intrarectal use:
-attach included applicator to tube
-lubricate applicator tip and gently insert into rectum
-thoroughly clean applicator after each use, and replace cover
children under 12 years of age: ask a doctor before use
Stop use and ask a doctor if
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-condition worsens or does not improve within 7 days
-introduction of the applicator into the rectum causes additional pain
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Setting Up Domain Name For Your WordPress Site and Cloudflare As DNS Provider
In my previous blog, we have covered how to setup WordPress website on Google Cloud for free.
In this blog, we are going to discuss about how we can setup a domain name for our WordPress Site and compare two main domain name registrar. Also, we will cover adding up securing and speeding up your site with CloudFlare
Why CloudFlare
It is free
It blocks a DDoS attack, saves your site from meltdown.
It has its own caching, It reduces the load from your server.
Cached content is stored in CDN which means it serves your content way faster their normal server and from nearest located CloudFlare to your end user.
What is domain name registrar
In simple terms, domain name registrars are the entity who maintains records of the domain name. For every domain name registered with this registrar, they need to pay a fee to global central entity. With this we can say no registrar will provide us a free domain name. Probably in the starting, they offer you a very good price like $1 or $2 but they will make sure to fill up their wallet on domain renewal time.
I spent some time to find and compare out the right register for me. Here are two which I want to share with you.
FreeNom.com - 1st year free, Charges $15 next year onwards.
This is good to get started as it is free and there is nothing to lose. Once you see you are doing good with your website plan compare prices and move to another domain name (Definitely your SEO will be impacted but there are workarounds. Please read my other blog on moving your site to new domain.)
Namecheap.com - As the name suggests they are really cheap not free but really cheap. They domain names starting from $0.48 per year and $6 for 5 year which is really good compared any other services available in the market.
My personal recommendation will be if you don’t want to spend any money in the starting, go with Freenom and go with Namecheap if you thinking for the long term.
Setting up WordPress Domain with FreeNom
Signup and login to FreeNom.
Go to Register a New Domain and find a domain name for you and register it.
Go to My Domains from 2 step screen and click on manage.
Go to Nameserver and select custom nameserver. Here we change the DNS manager to CloudFlare.
Add following DNS names.
aron.ns.cloudflare.com
carter.ns.cloudflare.com
Setting up WordPress Domain with NameCheap
Signup and login to NameCheap.
Find a domain and purchase it for you.
Go to Account Dashboard- > Domain List.
Click on manage button and change DNS as mentioned below.
This is it, Our domain name registration is complete, Now the last thing is pending is to redirect the domain name to our WordPress website site google cloud external IP.
Setting up WordPress Domain name redirect to Google Cloud External IP
Signup and login to CloudFlare.
Enter your domain name here and click next, Select free plan.
Add your WordPress website domain name and your Google Cloud External IP.
You are all set, What we have achieved here,
Registered a domain name and enabled it with CloudFlare. Though Cloudflare will lessen the burden from your server with its own caching mechanism since in our previous blog we have selected Google Clouds lowest possible configuration we have to finetune further so that our site loads faster. Please read my another blog on finetuning WordPress site to work with Google Cloud F1 instance.


contact
Curiosity
Skills:
The Spaceship Crew
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Curiosity
Mission
Crew
Chewbacca
Yoda
BB8
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Map


Welcome to TasCart.
Serendipity for small stuff.
It's simple: Community-friendly outsourcing.
Need a favour? Need quick cash? Why not ask a member of your community?
Tascart is a service that connects the various needs of a community to those who can provide the solution. It is geared towards those small, serendipitous, “by-the-way” moments that build towards genuine connections.
What you can do with TasCart:
Q: How does TasCart work?
A: A user simply posts a request for a small task (e.g. buying groceries), and another user accepts the request.
Q: Why should I accept a request? What's in it for me?
A: The requester can offer a fee. There are also people who are kind enough to work pro bono.
Q: How much does TasCart cost to use?
A: It's 100% free. We do not offer to prioritize tasks on a payment basis as we believe everyone should be allowed to use our service equally.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load dashboard_extras %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block script %} {% endblock %} {% block nav %}
This is the number of days that historical facts
and osquery
data will be kept for.
Sending anonymous information about your usage helps shape the future of Sal. For example, if it turns out many people are using one particular plugin, that plugin will get more development dedicated to it.
{% if senddata_setting %}Thank you for helping with the development of Sal. If you wish to opt out of sending usage data, you can do so below:
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| # | Title | Price | Category | Created at | Updated at | $book->id | "; echo "$book->title | "; echo "$book->price | "; echo "$book->category | "; echo "$book->created_at | "; echo "$book->updated_at | "; echo ""; } ?>
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| # | name | $category->id | "; echo "$category->name | "; echo ""; } ?>
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One killed, over 25 injured in Karnataka bus accident
by Special CorrespondentOne person was killed and more than 25 others suffered injuries when a KSRTC bus turned turtle on Bengaluru-Mangaluru highway at Hirisave in Channarayapatna taluk around 2 a.m. on November 25.
The deceased has been identified as Abhishek, 28, of Bantwal in Dakshina Kannada district.
Of the 46 passengers, more than 25 people suffered injuries. They have been shifted to nearby hospitals.
The bus was heading to Bengaluru from Mangaluru.
As it turned turtle it hit a car coming from the opposite direction. Movement of traffic was affected on the highway for sometime.


Research Interests:
MOSFET BASED SENSORS, LOW POWER INFORMATION PROCESSING CIRCUITS AND RF-SET
SILICON NANODEVICES, SINGLE ELECTRON DEVICES, BULK AND SOI MOSFETS, LOW FREQUENCY NOISE IN MOSFETS
ORGANIC ELECTRONIC/PHOTONIC DEVICES AND THEIR APPLICATIONS, PHOTO LUMINESCENCE SPECTROSCOPY, NOVEL SENSORS BASED ON ORGANIC ELECTRONIC DEVICES


Hollywood star is travelling to Kuala Lumpur with Obama for inaugural Leaders: Asia-Pacific convening
On Monday, the pair visited girls at a school in Can Giuoc district of Long An province
They were joined by Jenna Bush Hager, co-host of NBC's Today show and George Bush's daughter
In January Roberts joined Meryl Streep, David Beckham and Natalie Portman in an Obama Foundation video
Michelle Obama and Julia Roberts met with high school students in Vietnam today ahead of the former first lady's visit to promote girls' education in Malaysia.
The Hollywood star is travelling to Kuala Lumpur with Obama for the Obama Foundation's inaugural Leaders: Asia-Pacific convening in the capital.
But before the beginning of the conference on Tuesday, Roberts and Obama visited girls at a school in Can Giuoc district of Long An province.
They were joined by Jenna Bush Hager, co-host of NBC's Today show and George Bush's daughter, who interviewed Obama about the work of The Obama Foundation's Girls Opportunity Alliance program.
Obama gave a speech to pupils at the school and also sat down alongside them to discuss the Obama foundation's Girls Opportunity Alliance program - an international charitable effort to engage adolescent girls in education opportunities
Tomorrow they will begin a four day conference in the Malaysian capital where Roberts and Obama will 'share reflections about their trip to Vietnam, as well as lessons from their own leadership journeys and their path-breaking careers.'
Roberts has previously worked with the Obama Foundation. In January she joined Meryl Streep, David Beckham, Anne Hathaway, Natalie Portman, Amy Poehler and John Legend, in a video to promote educating girls.
The pair will give a talk on Thursday which will be hosted by former Miss Malaysia and TV host Deborah Henry.
Henry, who founded Fugee.org, which runs a school and aids refugees in Malaysia, will moderate the conversation with questions sourced from the 200 rising leaders invited.
The event is closed to the public but will be livestreamed via the Obama Foundation's website.