BUSINESS POWER LOOK
Choose an outfit that makes you feel strong, confident and powerful. The idea is to portray and project so much confidence that it is contagious to your fellow employers, employees, suppliers, clients or customers . They will be subconsciously more inclined to listen, act and support you with intention
Cufflinks
Cufflinks are items of jewelry that are used to secure the cuffs of dress shirts. Cufflinks can be manufactured from a variety of different materials, such as glass, stone, leather, metal, precious metal or combinations of these. Securing of the cufflinks is usually achieved via toggles or reverses based on the design of the front section, which can be folded into position. There are also variants with chains or a rigid, bent rear section. The front sections of the cufflinks can be decorated with gemstones, inlays, inset material or enamel and designed in two or three-dimensional forms.
Stainless steel cufflinks 200 Kshs or 7-10 Dollars
Gem Cufflinks 1000 Kshs or 15-50 Dollars
Kenyan Flag Lapel Pins 500 Kshs or 11 - 30 Dollars
Lapel Pins
A lapel pin, also known as an enamel pin, is a small pin worn on clothing, often on the lapel of a jacket, attached to a bag, or displayed on a piece of fabric. Lapel pins can be fashion, ornamental or can indicate the wearer's affiliation with a cause or an organization, such as a fraternal order or religious order; in the case of a chivalric order, the lapel pin is in the form of a rosette.
Lapel pins are simply a form of fashion for the debonaire (Sophisticated, Suave, Urbane, Charming, Confident, Gracious, Courteous) man or woman looking to make a personal statement and adorn an outfit. Lapel pins don’t hold anything in place.
The flag lapel pin is the quickest method for someone to telegraph his or her patriotism.
IN THIS ARTICLE ........
Six Things You Didn’t Know About the History of Lapel Pins
Bible Verses Related To Clothing
CUFFLINKS
Cufflinks are items of jewelry that are used to secure the cuffs of dress shirts. Cufflinks can be manufactured from a variety of different materials, such as glass, stone, leather, metal, precious metal or combinations of these. Securing of the cufflinks is usually achieved via toggles or reverses based on the design of the front section, which can be folded into position. There are also variants with chains or a rigid, bent rear section. The front sections of the cufflinks can be decorated with gemstones, inlays, inset material or enamel and designed in two or three-dimensional forms.
Cufflinks are designed only for use with shirts that have cuffs with buttonholes on both sides but no buttons. These may be either single or double-length ("French") cuffs, and may be worn either "kissing", with both edges pointing outward, or "barrel-style", with one edge pointing outward and the other one inward so that its hem is overlapped.
Apart from the visible part of the cufflinks, there are things like size, the materials used, the mechanical closure, the timelessness, and, of course, the investment value.
Basically, a cufflink has three parts: the face, which is the thing that you typically see for the most part, then you have the shank, which is the middle part that’s typically in between the holes, then you have the foot, which is typically the inside side facing towards you that, often with T-bar cufflinks, is not decorative but purely functional.
The whole purpose of cufflinks is to hold your shirt cuffs together. But, at the same time, it’s also there to be aesthetically pleasing and sometimes to represent the status of its wearer.
Closing mechanism
Cufflink designs vary widely, with the most traditional the "double-panel", consisting of a short post or (more often) chain connecting two disc-shaped parts, both decorated. Whale-back and toggle-back cufflinks have a flat decorated face for one side, while the other side shows only the swivel-bar and its post. The swivel bar is placed vertically (aligned with the post) to put the links on and off, then horizontally to hold them in place when worn. The decorated face on the most visible side is usually larger; a variety of designs can connect the smaller piece: It may be small enough to fit through the buttonhole as a button would; it may be separated and attached from the other side; or it may have a portion that swivels on the central post, aligning with the post while the link is threaded through the button-hole and swiveling into a position at right angles to the post when worn.
Links of knotted brightly colored silk enjoyed renewed popularity in the 1990s, joined by an elasticated section.
Motif
The visible part of a cufflink is often monogrammed or decorated in some way, such as with a birthstone or something which reflects a hobby or association. There are numerous styles including novelty, traditional, or contemporary. Cufflinks can and have been worn with casual wear, informal attire or business suits, all the way to very dressy styles such as semi-formal (black tie or Stroller), and formal wear (morning dress or white tie), where they become essentially required and are matched with shirt studs. Colorful and whimsical cufflink designs are usually only suitable for casual and relatively informal events and signals someone who is fun-loving, approachable, and friendly. However, formal wear has stricter expectations, with pearl cufflinks being preferred for white tie events Traditionally it was considered important to coordinate the metal of one's cufflinks with other jewelry such as watch case, belt buckle, tie bar or rings. Sartorial experts prescribe gold to be worn during the daytime and silver for evening wear, but neither expectation is considered as critical as it once was.
Fabric cufflinks
An alternative type of cufflink is the cheaper silk knot which is usually two conjoined monkey's fist or Turk's head knots. The Paris shirtmaker Charvet is credited with their introduction in 1904. They became quickly popular: "Charvet [link] buttons of twisted braid are quite the style" noted The New York Times in 1908.French cuff shirts are often accompanied with a set of colour-coordinated silk knots instead of double-button cufflinks. They are now often not from silk and consist of fabric over an elasticated core. Owing to the popularity of this fashion, metal cufflinks shaped to look like a silk knot are also worn.
Interchangeable cufflinks
Interchangeable cufflinks have started to come back into the marketplace in recent years. Cartier introduced their type in the 1960s consisting of a bar with a loop at either end that would allow a motif to be inserted at either end perpendicular to the bar. Cartier referred to the interchangeable motifs as batons. A set including the bars would come with batons made from coral, carnelian, lapis lazuli, rock crystal, onyx, tiger's eye and malachite. Bars would have been made from stainless steel, sterling silver or 18k gold.
Cartier recently re-introduced these interchangeable cufflinks with batons made from striped chalcedony, silver obsidian, malachite, sodalite, and red tiger's eye. The accompanying bars are made from 18k gold or palladium plated sterling silver. The securing mechanism is the same for either series using a small screw inset into the looped end of the bar. The pressure exerted by the screw on the baton holds them in place.
Another type of interchangeable system was created by pranga & co. The cufflink system comes apart allowing the motif, referred to as an Anker, to slide on. Putting the cufflink back together secures the anker into the cufflink allowing it to be worn. pranga & co's cufflink is simple and similar in concept to charm bracelet bead systems popularized by companies like Pandora Jewelry. The ankers used in the cufflinks are interchangeable with various charm bracelets systems and visa-versa.
Although the first cufflinks appeared in the 1600s, they did not become common until the end of the 18th century. Their development is closely related to that of the men's shirt. Men have been wearing shirt-like items of clothing since the invention of woven fabric 5,000 years BC. Although styles and methods of manufacturing changed, the underlying form remained the same: a tunic opened to the front with sleeves and collar. The shirt was worn directly next to the skin, it was washable and thereby protected the outer garments from contact with the body. Conversely, it also protected the skin against the rougher and heavier fabrics of jackets and coats by covering the neck and wrists.
After the Middle Ages, the visible areas of the shirt (neck, chest, and wrists) became sites of decorative elements such as frills, ruffs, and embroidery. The cuffs were held together with ribbons, as collared, an early precursor of neckties. Frills that hung down over the wrist were worn at court and other formal settings until the end of the 18th century, whilst in the everyday shirts of the time, the sleeves ended with a simple ribbon or were secured with a button or a connected pair of buttons.
The 1980s saw a return to traditional cufflinks, as part of a general revival in traditional male dress. This trend has more or less continued to this day.
Cufflink Terminology
T-Bar Toggle
As we mentioned earlier, there are many types of closing mechanisms. But, by far, the most popular one is a T-bar toggle. And while it is functional and relatively easy to put on, typically, the backside is pretty ugly to look at. How come it’s so popular then?
T-bar toggle cufflinks are easy to produce and have the most popular mechanism.
Well, it’s actually quite easy and inexpensive to produce industrially- just a shank and the foot – and it can pretty much be applied to any type of face. So, you can create all types of cufflinks that look really cool from the front but are relatively inexpensive to produce.
Whale Toggle
A variation of the T-bar closure is the whale toggle. It’s basically a T-bar that’s slightly angled, which means when you put in the cufflink, it automatically goes into the right shape because if you look at your cuffs, typically, there is a certain angle where the two sides meet at the side of your wrist.
Typically, higher-end cufflinks will either not have any T-bars or whale toggles. Or if they do, they’re decorated in some way, shape, or form.
Double-sided
Even though most people think it’s totally fine because you don’t see the backside anyways, in just everyday life when you walk, when you shake hands, when you point at things, people will always also see the backside of your cufflinks. So, why not make them look nice as well?
This is when double-sided cufflinks come into play and pretty much anyone who’s really into classic men’s clothing prefers the double-sided ones to the simple T-bar toggles.
Sometimes it also gives you the opportunity to have something different on your face compared to the foot. Because you have two cuffs, that means you can have four different symbols on your cufflinks.
It probably doesn’t come as a surprise to you that when I decided to produce some cufflinks for Fort Belvedere. I designed all of them with decorative double faces. And I even paid attention to the shank, which is typically just a simple bar, and I wanted to make it part of the design of the cufflink.
Chain Cufflinks
The most traditionally styled cufflinks you can find are chain cufflinks. While that sounds fine in theory, I always found that there was too much chain and so it created a rather loose fit on my shirt cuff, which is something I don’t particularly enjoy. In fact, I hate it.
Nevertheless, you can still find many vintage cufflinks that have that chain and I even have some in my collection and I do wear them. So, basically, you have a foot and a face and the shank is a chain.
If you have issues with your motor skills, it’s much harder to put a pair of cufflinks with chains than T-bars or a fixed bar. Sometimes, the foot and the face are also identical and if your cuff buttonholes are very small, it can be really tricky to put them on without any help.
Other times, the cufflinks are simply too big to wear with a particular shirt. With a T-bar, you really never have to worry about that.
Snap Cufflinks
During the early 20th century, people wore cufflinks in many different parts of the world and they came up with different new innovative locking mechanisms. One of those were snap cufflinks, which were popular for a little while.
Back in the day, they were also easy to produce. And because the snap mechanism was the same in all the cufflinks, you could mix and match the different cufflinks together, which was quite cool.
The problem with snap cufflinks was that the groove of the snap would wear out. So, the more often you wore them, the quicker they would deteriorate and eventually, they wouldn’t hold together anymore and your cuffs would open and you would have to throw them away.
Probably because of that, they fell out of favor pretty quickly and it’s harder to find those these days, especially in good condition, in high quality, with interesting faces and feet. If you have them, enjoy wearing them. But, keep in mind that every time you wear them, you’re wearing them down.
The groove on snap cufflinks wears out quicker the more you wear them.
When it comes to more modern cufflink mechanisms, there is a locking mechanism that is often associated with more fashion-forward styles.
Fixed Cufflink Shank
So, with all those troubles and other cufflink mechanisms, the fixed cufflink shank came up around the 19th century. Typically, the foot is smaller than the face so it can more easily fit through the buttonhole. Nevertheless, it’s decorative.
It can sometimes complement the face or be the same in terms of the look. They combine the best of both worlds. You can have a nice face and a nice foot. You have that fixed bar that keeps everything nice and tight around your cuff and because there are no moving parts, you’re not wearing down anything by wearing them.
Cufflink Materials
When it comes to materials, there’s really a lot of options out there. No matter if it’s an abalone, agate, or amethyst or maybe bakelite, bloodstone, or carnelian or ivory, lapis, malachite, or moonstone, onyx, or diamonds, there is a cufflink material for anybody out there. Sometimes, you can also find cufflinks made with fabric or leather.
Base Metal
Most cufflinks these days are made out of base metal. What do I mean by that? Well, it could be brass, it could be copper, or alloys like gunmetal, stainless steel. Some people also play with aluminum or titanium, but often a cufflink is made out of metal.
At the end of the day, not only do they lack the luster of precious metal, but they’re also not as collectible.
Vitriform
There are also vitriform cufflinks, which means cufflinks made of glass or glass-like materials. They could be crystal or stained glass or enamel. Sometimes, also micro mosaics or little beads.
Precious Metals
Precious metals are undisputedly the king of cufflinks. And while most people think of silver as valuable as well as gold in recent years, gold prices have skyrocketed to heights never seen before.
Back in the day, platinum was utterly more expensive than gold but also harder to work on. But, it was not as soft, so that it allowed for more intricate cufflink creations. Because of that, houses like Cartier would often work with platinum.
Even though gold prices are above platinum, you will often find that platinum cufflinks or platinum jewelry, in general, are still more expensive than gold jewelry. Personally, I like platinum because it doesn’t tarnish, unlike sterling silver for example. So, if you don’t like polishing and you don’t like that tarnished black look, look into platinum or platinum-plated cufflinks.
Gold-Plating
Because a pair of solid gold cufflinks can easily set you back four or five or more thousand dollars, a viable alternative is gold-plating.
Thickly coated gold-plated cufflinks are a great alternative to real gold ones.
There can be different thicknesses of gold plating. Back in the day, you had rolled gold or gold fill. These days, typically, metals are electroplated. So, they’re uniformly plated and the thickness is defined in microns. The thicker the plating, the less likely it will come off.
At Fort Belvedere, we decided to go real heavy and thick on the gold-plating so you don’t have to worry about it coming off. Of course, all under normal use cases. If you use your heavy tools and try to sand off the gold plating, of course, it’ll come off.
Stones
Stones, especially semi-precious stones, are also really popular for cufflinks, but some people also prefer diamonds. For regular daywear, I find diamonds a bit too flashy. I like them when nicely incorporated into evening dress sets with matching studs and waistcoat buttons. You can find cufflinks that are pretty much just precious stones.
I think with cufflinks, less is more. And having a centerpiece diamond or rubies looks a lot nicer than if the whole thing is just a status symbol that says, “Look at me! I could afford very expensive cufflinks.”
Personally, I much prefer the blue of lapis lazuli, the green of malachite, the red of a carnelian, or the black of an onyx. If you have cufflinks in a range of colors, it’ll become very easy to combine them with your varying outfits and they will always tie the ensemble together.
Of course, a cufflink can also reflect your personality. So, if you’re a bit quirky or different, maybe you want a different material such as fossils or coral, antlers. I mean, some might even have meteorites or carbon fiber in their cufflinks.
At the end of the day, you can make cufflinks of pretty much any material. That being said, the list of materials is a lot shorter compared to a list of designs, which is basically unlimited. Some people are really creative. And if you flip through cufflink books, you just find these beautiful creations you would have never dreamed of.
You can find cufflinks from Porsche or Aston Martin. You can find big LV logos or small Garfield cats; whatever your heart desires.
Personally, I like whimsical motifs or unique things. I like classic geometric patterns, cloisonné enamel for their vibrant colors, and just something that is not run-of-the-mill.
Sven Raphael Schneider Gentlemans Gazette, Cufflinks
LAPEL PINS
A lapel pin, also known as an enamel pin, is a small pin worn on clothing, often on the lapel of a jacket, attached to a bag, or displayed on a piece of fabric.
Lapel pins can be ornamental or can indicate the wearer's affiliation with a cause or an organization, such as a fraternal order or religious order; in the case of a chivalric order, the lapel pin is in the form of a rosette. Before the popularity of wearing lapel pins, boutonnières were worn.
Lapel pins are frequently used as symbols of achievement and belonging in different organizations. Lapel pins from the organization are often collected by members and non-members alike.
Businesses, corporates, & political parties also use lapel pins to designate achievement and membership. Lapel pins are a common element of employee recognition programs, and they are presented to individuals as a symbol of an accomplishment. Like fraternity and sorority pins, these lapel pins instill a sense of belonging to an elite group of performers at the organization. Businesses also award lapel pins to employees more frequently to boost employee morale, productivity, and employee engagement.
In recent years, pin collecting and trading has also become a popular hobby. Demand for pin designs based on popular cartoon characters and themes such as Disney, Betty Boop, and Hard Rock Cafe has surged and led to the creation of pin trading events and other social activities. Disney pin trading is a prime example of this.
The flag pin had become "the quickest sartorial method for a politician to telegraph his or her patriotism."
The backside of a lapel pin holds the pin in place, and attachment pieces come in a variety of styles.
- Butterfly clutch – One of the most popular modern methods of attaching pins is the butterfly clutch, sometimes called a military clutch. The back of the pin has a small prong attached and when the butterfly clutch is squeezed and pulled up from the prong the pin is released from the clutch. Butterfly clutches may be made out of metal, plastic, or rubber. Also known as a dammit.
- Jewelry clutch – The jewelry clutch, or tie tack, is a simple but elegant design. The clutch locks into place when it covers the prong.
- Safety clasp – A safety clasp is similar to a safety pin in design. A long pin prong tucks under a small hook or clasp to hold the pin in place.
- Magnetic clasp – Magnetic clasps are composed of a small disc magnet that is attracted to another magnet that is attached to the back of the pin. Although this method is generally less secure, it is designed to prevent hole punctures in garments. Bar magnet clasps help disperse the tension with two sets of magnets.
- Screw and nut – A screw and nut clasp is one of the most secure. The prong is threaded so that the nut screws into place to hold the pin firmly.
- Stick pin – A stick pin has a thin needle with a collar that slides up and down the needle to secure or release the pin.
Six Things You Didn’t Know About the History of Lapel Pins
They are a classy way to show off your personality.
Here are six fun things you didn’t know about the history of lapel pins.
The Decor on Lapel Pins Dates Back to the 13th Century
Precursors to the lapel pin were made using a specific metalworking technique called cloisonné that was developed around or near the Byzantine Empire in the Near East, and was later popularized in China during the Yuan Dynasty. This specific enamel technique has been refined over the years and is also used to make other decorative items, such as hair pins, jewelry, fine art, and decorative housewares.
Lapel Pins Have No Actual Purpose
While some may argue that lapel pins can make a political statement, in actuality, they are simply a form of fashion for the debonaire man or woman looking to make a personal statement. Lapel pins don’t hold anything in place or have any actual function; they simply offer a way to adorn an outfit.
Lapel Pins May Originate from Boutonnieres
The small hole in the lapel of men’s suits was once used to hold fresh flowers. The boutonniere, or “buttonhole flower” in English, became popular in the 16th century as a way to repel bad luck. In the 19h century, jeweled pins, watch chains, and cigar cases joined the boutonniere as a part of everyday dress for men.
Lapel Pins Are Actually Brooches
Lapel pins only really got their name in recent years as a way to distinguish them from brooches, which are technically the same thing. Pins – including safety pins and sewing pins – are used hold things together, whereas a brooch is a decorative pin or clasp.
Lapel Pins Were Used to Denote Affiliation
Lapel pins or brooches have been used for hundreds of years to show affiliation to a specific sector of society. In fact, in the sixteenth century, Italian men wore a form of brooch called an enseigne on the brim of their hats to represent a successful religious pilgrimage, as well as a charm for protection after visiting a particular shrine. Pins and brooches can also reflect affiliation or rank within a particular group, such as military insignia.
Lapel Pins Have Evolved Tremendously
While lapel pins have been used historically for many purposes, today they’re used as a fashion accessory. They come in many forms including floral lapel pins that mimic a boutonniere, badge pins that show an affiliation (such as the American Flag lapel pin), collar pins that go on either side of a tie, and even personalized custom lapel pins.
Thestudio, 6-things-you-didnt-know-about-the-history-of-lapel-pins
A Brief History of the Flag Lapel Pin
Short of wearing a stars and stripes onesie, the flag lapel pin is the quickest sartorial method for a politician to telegraph his or her patriotism. The origin of the flag lapel pin is murky, though it is by necessity linked the history of the American flag as a commonly used symbol. According to Marc Leepson's Flag: An American Biography, the "near religious reverence many Americans have" for our national symbol dates only to the Civil War era (not back to the Revolutionary War, as many assume) . Prior to that, few private citizens possessed or flew their own flags — it was limited to military and federal facilities. When the Confederates started winning battles early on in the War Between the States, Northerners began to fly the flag as a sign of pride.
It was during the culture wars of the late '60s and early '70s that the flag lapel pin truly took off and became the simultaneously uniting and divisive symbol that it is today. Republican candidates in the 1970 congressional race wore them as a symbol of patriotic solidarity against anti-Vietnam protesters like Abbie Hoffman — who donned a shirt made of the flag — or others who stitched the flag onto the seat of their pants.
It was Richard Nixon who brought the pin to national attention. According to Stephen E. Ambrose's biography Nixon, the President got the idea for sporting a lapel pin from his chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, who had noticed a similar gesture in the Robert Redford film The Candidate. Nixon commanded all of his aides to go and do likewise. The flag pins were noticed by the public, and many in Nixon's supposed "silent majority" began to similarly sport flags on their lapels. Over the next few decades, the pin sporadically surged in popularity. During the Gulf War, they sold briskly alongside flag patches and yellow ribbons.
Then came 9/11. Taking a page from the Nixon Administration, George W. Bush and his aides all donned pins.
As befits a tradition that reached its height during the Nixon years, flag lapel pins have — fairly or not — become to many a shibboleth of America's War on Terror, and a symbol of the "either you're with us or against us" ethos that has often prevailed since September 11, 2001.
By Gilbert Cruz Time.com Flag Lapel pin history
Honorable Service Lapel
The Honorable Service Lapel Button, colloquially called "Ruptured Duck" by the members of the military, was a lapel button awarded for honorable Federal military service between 1925 and 1946. The award, designed by Anthony de Francisci, was issued for wear on the left lapel of civilian clothing upon discharge.
The U.S. departments of War and the Navy issued the lapel button to eligible servicemen and women upon discharge. It was made of gilt brass, except during metal shortages during which it was made of gilt plastic. Service members who received the plastic version were later allowed to trade it in for the brass version.
Wikipedia Honorable_Service_Lapel_Button
References
- Jonas, Susan and Nissenson, Marilyn: Cuff Links, New York 1991
- Pizzin, Bertrand: Cuff Links, New York 2002
- Roetzel, Bernhard: Der Gentleman. Handbuch der klassischen Herrenmode, Köln 1999
Bible Verses Related To Clothing
Bible verses related to Clothing from the King James Version (KJV) by Relevance
Isaiah 61:10 - I will greatly rejoice in the LORD, my soul shall be joyful in my God; for he hath clothed me with the garments of salvation, he hath covered me with the robe of righteousness, as a bridegroom decketh himself with ornaments, and as a bride adorneth herself with her jewels.
Matthew 6:31-33 - Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? or, What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
Matthew 6:25-34 - Therefore I say unto you, Take no thought for your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, what ye shall put on. Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?
Colossians 3:12-13 - Put on therefore, as the elect of God, holy and beloved, bowels of mercies, kindness, humbleness of mind, meekness, longsuffering;
Psalms 104:2 - Who coverest thyself with light as with a garment: who stretchest out the heavens like a curtain:
Leviticus 19:19 - Ye shall keep my statutes. Thou shalt not let thy cattle gender with a diverse kind: thou shalt not sow thy field with mingled seed: neither shall a garment mingled of linen and woollen come upon thee.
Nehemiah 9:21 - Yea, forty years didst thou sustain them in the wilderness, so that they lacked nothing; their clothes waxed not old, and their feet swelled not.
Kingjamesbibleonline Bible-Verses-About-Clothing
Disclaimer: Some of the contents of this webpage have been assembled from various sources on the internet. If you find any content that should be removed from this site because of Copyrights, please send a message and it will be promptly removed.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Home/ Info Products BIG TECH Metaverse Metaverse Vs. Virtual Reality PC Buyers Guide/ Building Your Own Computer IEEE 802 Standards Social Media Platforms Digital Customer Aquisition Methods Satellite Computer & IT Certifications Processor Generations Memory DDR3 Vs. DDR4 DDR5 SSD Vs. HDD SAS vs. SATA HTML 5G Android Tips and Tricks STEM Business Intelligence Tools Web Intelligence Predictive Analytics Quantum Computing Quantum Computing Language Datafication Artificial Intelligence (AI) A.I. Jobs Cognitive Technology ChatGPT WorldCoin Robotics Web Browsers Comparison Internet of Things (IOT) Web Of Things (WoT) Renewable Energy Nano Technology Cleantech Ag/Agro/Agri Tech 3D Printing Office Suites Windows Run Commands Windows Auto Login Hiren's Boot Disku Benchmarks Android Vs. IOS Mac Vs. PC Mac Keyboard Shortcuts Apple Products Compared LWN,net Linux Distributions List Linux CLi Commands Windows 11 Requirements Microsoft Surface Venus Project Computer Security and Law Techno Lingo Encyclopedias Search Engines Glossary Online Jobs Contact
Active Components Passive Components Test Electrical Components Electronics Classification Nuclear Energy Electric Vehicles (EVs)
Education Technology (EdTech) AWS Certification Google Certification Oracle Certifications cisco certifications Huawei Certification Microsoft Certifications Linux Certification Business Certifications YouTube Learning Channels
Google-Cloud-Platform-Guide Amazon-Web-Services-Guide Global-Cloud-Infrastructure-Of-AWS Amazon-Web-Services-Cli-Guide AWS-Cloudformation AWS Tools AWS Marketplace Devops Microsoft-Azure Oracle-Cloud Digitalocean-Cloud Openstack-Cloud IaC CloudFormation Anatomy Terraform Summary Edge Vs. Cloud Vs. Fog Computing Security Topics
Certified Enterprise Blockchain Professional (CEBP) Web 3.0 Satoshi Nakamoto Cryptocurrency Dark Web Ethereum NFT Merkle Tree El-Salvador eNaira Challenges Of Crypto To Cash
Web C++ JAVA Python Python Glossary Quantum Computing Language Angular.js Scala
Copyright BICT Solutions Privacy Policy. | Terms and Conditions apply | All rights reserved.