Scroll news

A news ticker (sometimes called a crawler, crawl, slide, zipper, or ticker tape) is a horizontal or vertical (depending on a language's News tickers have been used in Most tickers are traditionally displayed in the form of scrolling text running from right to left across the screen or building display (or in the opposite direction for Current uses [ ] Television [ ] The presentation of headlines or other information in a news ticker has become a common element of many different news networks. The use of the ticker has differed on a number of channels: • News networks and local newscasts commonly use a setup in which news headlines are scrolled across an area near the bottom of the screen, though some variations have formed, such as showing one headline at a time with a scrolling or "flipper" effect. • Financial news channels use two or more tickers displaying • Networks with a focus on • Some programs, including news-based programs emphasizing viewer interactivity, or special events, may also use tickers to display messages and reactions from viewers and others that relate to the program. These comments are often sourced from Due to their current prevalence, they have been occasionally been made targets of pranks and vandalism. In one such example, On personal computers [ ] Various applications have been developed over time to install news tickers on A ticker may also be used as an unobtrusive method by businesses in order to deliver important information to their staff. T...

• Naresh Fernandes ( Scroll.in, English) • Sanjay Dubey ( Satyagrah, Hindi) CEO Samir Patil URL .in (in English) .scroll .in (in Hindi) Commercial Yes Launched January 2014 Scroll.in, simply referred to as Scroll, The Hindi language edition of Scroll.in is published on the Satyagrah website which was acquired following the merger of Satyagrah and Scroll Media Incorporation. History [ ] Samir Patil, an Scroll.in was launched in January 2014 Time Out India and a journalist associated with Scroll.in. In June 2014, Quartz. Scroll.in which continues to operate under the name of Satyagrah. Satyagrah and previously the editor of Satyagrah. In December 2018, Scroll.in to launch its Indian weekly programme, Eco India as part of DW's venture into the South Asian media industry. Scroll.in laid off a number of editorial staff citing a restructuring of the business model. Organisation [ ] The Scroll's staff are segregated into two divisions; the editorial team and the distribution team. Satyagrah has a separate editorial team with Sanjay Dubey as the editor-in-chief. The Content [ ] According to a report of the Scroll.in resembles that of a Quartz. Per the report, the publication's content is targeted towards an Products [ ] Besides the primary website, the distribution of Scroll's content is provided through internet assets such as an Scroll also operates an online shop for books and literary accessories based on recommendations from the editorial team. Awards [ ] • Scroll.in's journa...

While it’s important to stay informed during the rapidly developing coronavirus crisis, it’s certainly possible to become too informed. Indeed, the By default, Echo Show and Google Nest displays will occasionally flash trending news headlines, which nowadays means lots of grim bulletins about the rapid spread of COVID-19 around the globe. It’s one thing to steel yourself before deliberately sitting down to get a daily dose of news about the virus, along with what you need to know about how local jurisdictions are handling the outbreak. It’s quite another to see dire coronavirus headlines on your bedroom Echo Show just as you’re settling in for the night, or first thing in the morning on your kitchen Google Nest Hub Max. If you feel like the blanket coronavirus coverage is starting to get to you, it might be time to take heed of the CDC’s warning and take a break from the headlines, and one step in the right direction might be to turn off—or at least suspend during certain periods—the parade of unsettling updates on your Echo Show and Google Nest smart displays. Turn off headlines on your Amazon Echo Show The Echo Show offers a fairly granular level of control over what appears on the home screen, handy for toggling specific elements on and off at will, meaning (for example) that you can lose the headlines without sacrificing such innocuous updates such as trending recipes, sports scores, or upcoming calendar events. • Swipe down from the top of the home screen, then tap Se...

Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders. It often indicates a user profile. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • All • A-Z • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Featured • • About • • • • • • • • Follow • • • • • • • • Subscriptions • • Twitter icon A stylized bird with an open mouth, tweeting. Twitter LinkedIn icon The word "in". LinkedIn Fliboard icon A stylized letter F. Flipboard Facebook Icon The letter F. Facebook Email icon An envelope. It indicates the ability to send an email. Email Link icon An image of a chain link. It symobilizes a website link url. Copy Link Read in app The September 11 terrorist attacks had a profound impact on just about every aspect of American life, from the rise in hate crimes to the creation of the TSA. They even had a lasting impact on But one of the lesser-known changes ushered in that day took place on TV screens, specifically, the displays of cable-news networks covering the tragedy. For cable news outlets, September 11 was the day they introduced the scrolling news ticker at the bottom of their screens. Now a ubiquitous part of the news-watching experience, the news ticker was largely unused before the 2001 attacks. According to That all changed the day of the attacks, when news networks suddenly found themselves scrambling to keep up with a disaster that was rapidly and simultaneously unfolding in New York City,...

The Elder Scrolls 6 release date speculation We very much doubt we'll have anything like a release window for The Elder Scrolls 6 until 2024. At the very best, we may get a hint of Elder Scrolls development after the release of Starfield and towards the end of the year. But we would posit that The Elder Scrolls 6 would potentially be a 2025 game. Though with the resources Bethesda could have be being owned Microsoft, there's scope for it to be developing games in parallel and secretly be further ahead with the next Elder Scroll game than we think. The Elder Scrolls 6 trailer There’s only one trailer for The Elder Scrolls 6, and it shows very little about the game. No game footage was released, nor did we learn any details beyond the game's basic title and a sweeping shot across some mountains. The music was a riff on the familiar theme that has been present in the last several Elder Scrolls games. Despite the scant information in the trailer, it has that uncanny ability to conjure up excitement among Elder Scrolls fans. We still remember how the initial trailers for Skyrim set the pulses of open-world RPG fans racing. The Elder Scrolls 6 platforms While Skyrim may have been a multi-platform behemoth of a game, it's looking almost certain that The Elder Scrolls 6 will be limited to just Xbox consoles and Windows 10 PCs, following in the footsteps of This was given credence by Xbox boss Phil Spencer, who told So Spencer has all but said The Elder Scrolls 6 won't be on PS5. T...

• Armed gangs and a partisan state: How Manipur slipped into civil war • From Odisha to Kerala, a bus of climate migrants • How a stint in Bombay helped Georg Bühler become one of the most prominent Indologists in Europe • Hockey, Women’s Junior Asia Cup: Mumtaz Khan forgets the pain and sadness to savour the joy of gold • Tigmanshu Dhulia on Irrfan: ‘His observation of life was very surgical, very meticulous’ Decoding the science of spider webs could help work towards a cure for Alzheimer’s disease The surprising parallel between spider silk spinning and fibres toxic to humans could one day lead to new clues about how to fight neurodegenerative disorders. Michael Landreh, The Conversation & Anna Rising, The Conversation · 2 hours ago •