#cash app ad

[souenkun]

Pokémon Masters EX spoilers ahead!

Kabu likes to play TAG with his pokemon... and he's shown to have a much softer side beneath his strictness in pokemas too... he's so grandpa-shaped to me 😭💖

[digitalmarketing674]

[marvelousbelladonna]

What the fake contract for the ad said

Just balls and titties

[scribblingface]

duolingo just updated the browser version to also make you lose hearts for making mistakes 😒

[oswhys]

Hey could ads on tumblr not play music or sounds when I don’t event click on them? It would be great if ads didn’t constantly run while I’m using the app either. I’d also like it if ads didn’t just shove their way onto my screen on top of posts. I understand the need for ads, that they “need” to make money. But this website, this app, it’s bothersome enough to use with the constant horrible changes to the UI and policy that it doesn’t need literal pop up ads.

[waspstar]

you're choosing to support tumblr?

[leatherbookmark]

all this time i've been covering my ears going LALALALALA pretending that ~virtual idols~ don't exist and this is what you do to me? and hongjoong and yunho? please never fucking do that again it's an insult to them and real life actual human idols in general

[mikebowen]

It’s TD

Let’s go

Tap in on the last post on my telegram link to view my store 👌🩸

[topapponline]

The Comprehensive Guide to Cash App - What You Need to Know Before You Sign Up

If you’re looking for a comprehensive guide to Cash App, you’ve come to the right place. In this post, we’ll go over everything you need to know about the app before you sign up. We’ll cover topics like how the app works, what fees are associated with it, and how it compares to other similar apps. By the end of this post, you should have all the information you need to make an informed decision about whether or not Cash App is right for you. So without further ado, let’s get started!

What You Need to Know Before You Sign Up

original article:

What is Cash App?

Cash App is a mobile payment service developed by Square, Inc., allowing users to transfer money to one another using a mobile phone app. Cash App also allows its users to purchase Bitcoin. As of February 2022, Cash App was the fastest growing financial app in the United States.

Square launched its Cash App in early 2015 as a peer-to-peer (P2P) payments platform designed to compete with existing P2P payment services such as Venmo and PayPal. In late 2017, Cash App added the ability for users to buy and sell Bitcoin within the app. The addition of cryptocurrency trading functionality was seen as a way to further capitalize on the increasing popularity of Bitcoin and other digital assets.

While Cash App is primarily used as a P2P payment service, it can also be used to make online purchases or send money to businesses. For online purchases, users can link their Cash App account to their debit card or bank account and use it like any other payment method at merchants that accept Square as a payment processor. To send money to businesses, users can either input the business’s phone number or email address into the “To” field when making a payment; if the recipient is not yet registered with Cash App, they will receive instructions on how to sign up and claim the funds.

How to Sign Up for Cash App?

In order to sign up for Cash App, you will need to download the app and create an account. After you have downloaded the app, open it and tap on the "Sign Up" button. You will then be prompted to enter your phone number or email address. Once you have entered this information, you will be able to create a password.

Once you have signed up for Cash App, you will be able to add money to your account using your debit card or bank account. You can also receive money from other Cash App users. To do this, they will need to enter your phone number or email address associated with your Cash App account.

In order to add money to your Cash App account, you will need to connect it to a debit card or bank account. To do this, tap on the "Add Money" button and then select the account you would like to use. You will then be prompted to enter the amount of money you would like to add.

If you would like to receive money from another Cash App user, they will need to enter your phone number or email address associated with your Cash App account. Once they have done this, they will be able to enter the amount of money they would like to send you.

How to Use Cash App?

Assuming you already have a Cash App account (if not, sign up here), there are four main ways to use Cash App:

1. Send money to friends or family

2. Request money from friends or family

3. Pay for goods and services using the Cash Card

4. Invest in stocks with Cash App Investing

Pros and Cons of Cash App

If you're considering using Cash App to send or receive money, you may be wondering what the pros and cons are. In this article, we'll take a look at some of the key advantages and disadvantages of Cash App so that you can decide if it's right for you.

One of the biggest advantages of Cash App is that it's very easy to use. Sending and receiving money is as simple as entering an amount and tapping a button. There's no need to sign up for an account or provide any personal information.

Another big plus is that Cash App doesn't charge any fees for sending or receiving money. That means you can save money compared to other services like PayPal or Venmo which do charge fees.

One potential downside of Cash App is that it only works with U.S.-based bank accounts and debit cards. That means if you're trying to send money to someone in another country, you'll need to use a different service.

Another potential issue is that Cash App doesn't offer any buyer protection like PayPal does. That means if you send money to someone and they don't deliver what they promised, there's no way to get your money back through Cash App.

Overall, Cash App is a great option if you're looking for a simple way to send or receive money without any fees. However, there are some potential downsides to be aware of before using the service.

Original website: https://www.topapp.online/

also you can read:

Cash App Tips and Tricks For A Smooth Transaction - top app online

How To Become A Power User Of Cash App: Tips and Tricks For Making The Most Out Of It - Top App Online

A Beginner's Guide to Using Cash App for All Your Financial Needs

[workerty]

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[pillarofawesome]

There's this saying I heard once about dating:

"A relationship is two people coming together to solve problem they wouldn't have if they were single."

That's how I feel about the modern tech market.

[marvelousbelladonna]

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[gothhabiba]

🍉🇵🇸 eSims for Gaza masterpost 🇵🇸🍉

Which eSims are currently being called for?

Connecting Humanity is calling for:

Nomad (“regional Middle East” plan): code NOMADCNG (they are completely out)

Simly (“Palestine” and “Middle East” plans)

Airalo (“Discover” plan)

Gaza Online is calling for:

Holafly (“Israel” and “Egypt” plans): code HOLACNG

Nomad (“regional Middle East” plan): code NOMADCNG (can now be used multiple times from the same email)

Airalo (“Middle East and North Africa” plan)

Sparks (“Israel” plan)

Numero (“Egypt” plan)

For Connecting Humanity: if you sent an eSim more than two weeks ago and it is still valid and not yet activated, reply to the email in which you originally sent the eSim. To determine whether the eSim is still valid, scan the QR code with a smartphone; tap the yellow button that reads “Cellular plan”; when a screen comes up reading “Activate eSIM,” click the button that says “Continue.” If a message comes up reading “eSIM Cannot Be Added: This code is no longer valid. Contact your carrier for more information,” the eSim is activated, expired, or had an error in installation, and should not be sent. It is very important not to re-send invalid eSims, since people may walk several kilometers to access wifi to connect their eSims only to find out that they cannot be activated.

If a screen appears reading “Activate eSIM: An eSIM is ready to be activated” with a button asking you to “Continue,” do not click “Continue” to activate the eSim on your phone; exit out of the screen and reply to the email containing that QR code.

Be sure you're looking at the original post, as this will be continually updated. Any new instructions about replying to emails for specific types of unactivated plans will also appear here.

Check the notes of blackpearlblasts's eSim post, as well as fairuzfan's 'esim' tag, for referral and discount codes.

How do I purchase an eSim?

If you cannot download an app or manage an eSim yourself, send funds to Crips for eSims for Gaza (Visa; Mastercard; Paypal; AmEx; Canadian e-transfer), or to me (venmo @gothhabiba; paypal.me/Najia; cash app $NajiaK, with note “esims” or similar; check the notes of this post for updates on what I've purchased.)

You can purchase an eSim yourself using a mobile phone app, or on a desktop computer (with the exception of Simly, which does not have a desktop site). See this screenreader-accessible guide to purchasing an eSim through each of the five services that the Connecting Humanity team is calling for (Simly, Nomad, Mogo, Holafly, and Airalo).

Send a screenshot of the plan's QR code to gazaesims@gmail.com. Be sure to include the app used, the word "esim," the type of plan (when an app has more than one, aka "regional Middle East" versus "Palestine"), and the amount of data or time on the plan, in the subject line or body of your email.

Message me if you have any questions or if you need help purchasing an eSim through one of these apps.

If you’re going to be purchasing many eSims at once, see Jane Shi’s list of tips.

Which app should I use?

Try to buy an eSim from one of the apps that the team is currently calling for (see above).

If the team is calling for multiple apps:

Nomad is best in terms of data price, app navigability, and ability to top up when they are near expiry; but eSims must be stayed on top of, as you cannot top them up once the data has completely run out. Go into the app settings and make sure your "data usage" notifcations are turned on.

Simly Middle East plans cannot be topped up; Simly Palestine ones can. Unlike with Nomad, data can be topped up once it has completely run out.

Holafly has the most expensive data, and top-ups don't seem to work.

Mogo has the worst user interface in my opinion. It is difficult or impossible to see plan activation and usage.

How much data should I purchase?

Mirna el-Helbawi has been told that large families may all rely on the same plan for data (by setting up a hotspot). Some recipients of eSim plans may also be using them to upload video.

For those reasons I would recommend getting the largest plan you can afford for plans which cannot be topped up: namely, Simly "Middle East" plans, and Holafly plans (they say you can top them up, but I haven't heard of anyone who has gotten it to work yet).

For all other plans, get a relatively small amount of data (1-3 GB, a 3-day plan, etc.), and top up the plan with more data once it is activated. Go into the app’s settings and make sure low-data notifications are on, because a 1-GB eSIM can expire very quickly.

Is there anything else I need to do?

Check back regularly to see if the plan has been activated. Once it's been activated, check once a day to see if data is still being used, and how close the eSim is to running out of data or to expiring; make sure your notifications are on.

If the eSim hasn't been activated after three weeks or so, reply to the original email that you sent to Gaza eSims containing the QR code for that plan.

If you purchased the eSim through an app which has a policy of starting the countdown to auto-expiry a certain amount of time after the purchase of the eSim, rather than only upon activation (Nomad does this), then also reply to your original e-mail once you're within a few days of this date. If you're within 12 hours of that date, contact customer service and ask for a credit (not a refund) and use it to purchase and send another eSim.

How can I tell if my plan has been activated? How do I top up a plan?

The Connecting Humanity team recommends keeping your eSims topped up once they have been activated.

See this guide on how to tell if your plan has been activated, how to top up plans, and (for Nomad) how to tell when the auto-expiry will start. Keep topping up the eSim for as long as the data usage keeps ticking up. This keeps a person or family connected for longer, without the Connecting Humanity team having to go through another process of installing a new eSim.

If the data usage hasn't changed in a week or so, allow the plan to expire and purchase another one.

What if I can't afford a larger plan, or don't have time or money to keep topping up an eSim?

I have set up a pool of funds out of which to buy and top up eSims, which you can contribute to by sending funds to my venmo (@gothhabiba), PayPal (paypal.me/Najia), or cash app ($NajiaK) (with note “esims” or similar). Check the notes of this post for updates on what I've purchased, which plans are active, and how much data they've used.

Crips for eSims for Gaza also has a donation pool to purchase eSims and top them up.

Gaza Online (run by alumni of Gaza Sky Geeks) accepts monetary donations to purchase eSims as needed.

What if my eSim has not been activated, even after I replied to my email?

Make sure that the QR code you sent was a clear screenshot, and not a photo of a screen; and that you didn’t install the eSim on your own phone by scanning the QR code or clicking “install automatically."

Possible reasons for an eSim not having been activated include: it was given to a journalist as a back-up in case the plan they had activated expired or ran out of data; there was an error during installation or activation and the eSim could no longer be used; the eSim was installed, but not activated, and then Israeli bombings destroyed the phone, or forced someone to leave it behind.

An eSim that was sent but couldn’t be used is still part of an important effort and learning curve. Errors in installation, for example, are happening less often than they were in the beginning of the project.

Why should I purchase an eSim? Is there any proof that they work?

Israel is imposing near-constant communications blackouts on Gaza. The majority of the news that you are seeing come from Gaza is coming from people who are connected via eSim.

eSims also connect people to news. People are able to videochat with their family for the first time in months, to learn that their family members are still alive, to see their newborn children for the first time, and more, thanks to eSims.

Some of this sharing of news saves lives, as people have been able to flee or avoid areas under bombardment, or learn that they are on evacuation lists.

Why are different plans called for at different times?

Different eSims work in different areas of the Gaza Strip (and Egypt, where many refugees currently are). The team tries to keep a stockpile of each type of sim on hand.

Is there anything else I can do to help?

There is an urgent need for more eSims. Print out these posters and place them on bulletin boards, in local businesses, on telephone poles, or wherever people are likely to see them. Print out these foldable brochures to inform people about the initiative and distribute them at protests, cafes and restaurants, &c. Also feel free to make your own brochures using the wording from this post.

The Connecting Humanity team is very busy connecting people to eSims and don't often have time to answer questions. Check a few of Mirna El Helbawi's most recent tweets and see if anyone has commented with any questions that you can answer with the information in this post.

[cashapp8647]

[gifti3]

i finally watched the pilot for the amazing digital circus