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Sami Benaziz has changed his cover photo !

Player ==> Helper ==> Moderator ==> Administrator ==> Coming Soon We're Almost There Son !

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Rejected! Your tag has too many characters

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Hi @salahDZ the problem with you is that you don't read the rules before applying, you tried to enter several projects but it didn't work out for you you tried to apply in this project as well, BUT you didn't post anything 0 Activity! I give you a piece of advice, before applying, try to do an activity for at least a week! my answer is

@Agent47 has been removed from our team. Reason: Lack of interest / activity.

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it look u have a good work and edit but we need a serious people most of them left after few weeks i'd love see u with team but you need do some activity on designers section there is some work on request make them that give you bater chance Good Luck . For Me : PRO FOR PENDING

Nick : @AnnDy. Old grade :Owner New grade : Legend Reason : Retirement

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Yes @LentiBaba

Rabat - Morocco’s delegation taking part in the working meeting of foreign ministers in preparation of the Arab League Summit has been facing provocative actions from Algeria’s organizing committee. Algerian journalist and analyst Oualid Kebir said, quoting Algerian sources attending the event. “This has nothing to do with Algerians’ ethics and principles, because what the regime has done today is far from the principles of hospitality,” Kebir told Morocco World News. The Algerian journalist also confirmed that Morocco’s Foreign Affairs Minister Nasser Bourita was not received by his Algerian counterpart Ramtane Lamamra upon his arrival, which goes against diplomatic protocols. “The minister did not give Bourita an appropriate reception similar to what happened in September when Morocco received Algeria’s Minister of Justice Abderrachid Tebbi, who carried Algeria’s invitation for King Mohammed VI for the Arab League summit,” Kebir said. Bourita received the Algerian minister in a reception in Rabat on the instructions of King Mohammed VI. “What happened is shameful for Algeria,” the journalist added. Bourita led a delegation to Algiers on Saturday to take part in the foreign ministers meeting in preparation of the Arab League Summit. Many sources claimed that the Moroccan delegation left the meeting following provocations they faced in Algiers. An authorized source, however, denied the allegations promoted by Algerian media. The source stressed that it is “not part of the rules and norms of Moroccan diplomatic work, according to the high instructions of His Majesty King Mohammed VI, to leave the meeting hall, but rather to defend Morocco's legitimate rights and vital interests from within the corridors of meetings.” Instead, the Moroccan delegation protested the provocative moves, including the decision of an Algerian media outlet to display a divided Moroccan map on its website. Algerian news outlet AL24 News published the map, contradicting the one adopted by the Arab League summit. In response, the General Secretariat of the League of Arab States said that the institution’s official map does not show borders separating Arab countries. The secretariat adopts a map of the Arab world without showing the borders in order to enhance the concept of Arab unity, the secretariat general emphasized, calling on all media outlets to exercise caution in attributing information published on their websites to the Arab League or its institutions. https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2022/10/352122/arab-league-moroccan-delegation-did-not-leave-meeting-protests-algerian-provocations

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No @✘ tayab™ ✘

Your nickname: gzuz Your current grade: Administrator (i was semi-elder before ) Your decision (Retirement / Absence): Absence Time period: 11 days The reason: honeymoon

It was inevitable, really, but following the EU’s legislation requiring USB-C to become the common charging standard, Apple has now confirmed that it will comply with the law, and switch from Lightning to USB-C on future iPhones. Greg Joswiak (Apple’s senior vice president of worldwide marketing) said as much in a Wall Street Journal video interview(opens in new tab), confirming that "obviously, we’ll have to comply." Joswiak didn’t say exactly when that change will occur, as the law doesn’t come into play until 2024, so it’s possible that the iPhone 15 will still have Lightning, but equally Apple might not wait around to make the inevitable switch, and, indeed, it's been rumored that the iPhone 15 will use USB-C when it arrives next year. It’s clear from the interview though that this isn’t a change the company is keen to make. Despite having switched to USB-C for iPads and Macs, Joswiak noted that moving iPhones to USB-C will create a lot of e-waste, since the billions of Lightning cables around the world will no longer be useable with future products. He believes that by making the cables removable from the power brick (so that you can connect the cable of your choice to the brick), Apple had struck a good balance that doesn’t inconvenience customers, and that this forced move to USB-C isn’t the best thing for most of its customers. He also pointed out that governments tried to standardize micro-USB connectors in the past, and that if that had happened there would have likely been no Lightning cable or USB-C – both of which are superior to micro-USB. All of which are reasonable points, but with Apple’s move to USB-C on other products, the growing po[CENSORED]rity of wireless charging, and rumors of a portless iPhone, it seems like Lightning’s days were probably numbered with or without the EU’s interference. Analysis: expect USB-C globally While Joswiak wouldn’t say whether future iPhones will also switch to USB-C in the US and other regions outside the EU, it seems very likely that they will. His point about e-waste might mean we still see Lightning elsewhere, in order to minimize the number of unusable Lightning cables, but developing and producing iPhones with different ports for different regions seems like it would create a level of cost and hassle that could be avoided with a global change. Plus, as noted above, the days of Lightning ports are probably numbered anyway. E-waste aside, Joswiak’s issues seem to primarily be about the standardization of USB-C, rather than at the iPhone having a USB-C port. So before long all of the best phones will likely have the same charging port. https://www.techradar.com/news/apple-confirms-future-iphones-will-have-usb-c

@DeaGLe^ hello