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25.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: The most commonly used password in '123456' More popular than 'password' itself since 2013, 123456 is the most common password according to SplashData. Recognising longer passwords are better, there are other timeless classics '1234567', '12345678', and the ever increasingly popular '123456789' coming in 2nd place. 2019 saw 'password' drop from 2nd to 4th, and 'qwerty' made 3rd place.... There are a few intriguing passwords that have made the top 25 list over the years, like 'letmein', 'iloveyou', 'trustno1' and the super cryptic 'passw0rd' but I'm surprised the classic reminder based password 'incorrect' has never made it. It is the one when you see the message "Your password is incorrect", you remember straight away! I have to apologise to some. If you are using '123456' as your password, or a similar one to it, this is no longer a useless fact and you should see our article last week about passwords: https://www.moretonbaywebsites.com.au//better-passwords-i/ See more

22.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: Pound cake got its name from its traditional recipe The ingredients in the traditional recipe for pound cake is 1 pound of butter, 1 pound of flour, 1 pound of sugar, and 1 pound of eggs. The easy to remember recipe dates back to the 1700s. It was first published in an American cookbook in 1796 "American Cookery" but is believed to have originated from Northern Europe. The French claim to the recipe as a different name, the quatre-quarts, which means four quarters.

21.01.2022 friday fact a mostly entirely useless fact on a friday that will not help you in any way punctuation was not always a part of writing it would be impossible to properly read without commas periods exclamation points and question marks but it and use of capitals were not always part of writing aristophanes proposed in the third century bc the use of three types of dots to allocate appropriate pause between parts of speech greeks were already using spaces between words clauses ...and sentences but was scrapped when the roman empire gained precedence over the greeks the romans believed the speaker should have discretion over the rhythm of speech and not be bound by dots the dots were resurrected in the seventh century by isidore of seville expanding it to using a high dot to end a sentence and a low dot functioning like a comma does today aristphanes proposed punctuation has all but faded and additional punctuation added over the years such as the question mark and quotes however the original dot has held its ground and retained a meaning of pause. See more

19.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: Coca Cola used to be made with cocaine The original recipe for Coca Cola, created by Colonel John Pemberton, used the African Kola Nut (a source of caffeine, then spelt Cola Nut) and the Coca plant (Cocaine), the two key ingredients its name is derived from. Many of you may have already known this. But did you know it was first Pemberton's French Wine Coca Nerve Tonic - a tonic creat...ed for wounded civil war soldiers who had become addicted to morphine. When prohibition was introduced, Coca Cola became a non-alcoholic version. It was a patented medicine, sold as a cure for morphine addiction, and claimed it also assisted with indigestion, nerve disorders, headaches, and impotence. The Coca plant is still used in the recipe. Instead of using fresh leaves, a cocaine free extraction from spent leaves are used. See more

18.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: Brisbane is closer to Melbourne than it is from Cairns It can be difficult to comprehend the length of the state of Queensland. Melbourne is two states away from Brisbane, crossing through New South Wales to get to Victoria. Cairns may be in the same state of Queensland as Brisbane but it is further away. Cairns is 1,683km north of Brisbane following along the main coastal route. Mel...bourne is only 1,666km taking the most direct inland route via New South Wales towns of Narrabri, Dubbo, and Parkes. Top reach the top of Queensland, Cairns doesnt get you close. To get to the tip you need to drive another 1,000km. Another way to understand the length of Queensland, is to know it is a little over 2,000km long vertically from most northern tip to the bottom of the state, only a few kilometres short of Western Australias vertical length from its most northern tip. #fridayfact #uselessfact See more

18.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: Honey is the only food that does not spoil Well, it isn't quite true, almost. Honey has a very low water content so bacteria doesn't grow in it. It also has a pH of around 3 to 4.5 so it is acidic, killing anything that has a chance to grow in it. One of the by-products when the bees make honey is Hydrogen Peroxide which further protects honey from bad stuff growing in it. It can bec...ome contaminated making it unpalatable and it can absorb water reducing its ability to prevent bacteria growing in it, but if you keep it sealed and dry, it won't spoil. Molasses also has a low water level but it is less acidic to protect it from bad stuff. Some foods such as dried rice, sugar, and salt keep but are generally are not consumed before changing them into something else. #fridayfact #uselessfact See more

17.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: The cheesiest pizza ever was topped with 154 varieties of cheese Inspired by the 2014 movie, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles in which Donatello claims that a 99-cheese pizza is a "culinary impossibility", Melbourne restaurant owner Johnny Di Francesco took on the challenge. He made a pizza with 99 kinds of cheese and it was a success. Wanting to outdo himself customers wanting the 99-ch...eese pizza to be a regular menu item, he chose to up the ante and created a 154-cheese pizza. If the 99-cheese pizza was a myth, it would be seriously busted! If you want a great pizza in the Moreton Bay Region, you have to go to La Zucca Pizzeria in Bald Hills. We don't recommend them because Moreton Bay websites looks after there website and online menu and ordering system, it is because their pizzas are delicious and dessert pizzas are a real treat to finish with. https://www.lazuccapizza.com.au/ See more

15.01.2022 Online eCommerce store website with AfterPay and Zip payment options integrated into the shopping cart system. Ana Hair Care is an Australian Owned and Operated business, a specialist in Brazilian keratin hair treatment, updated from a WIX eCommerce store https://www.moretonbaywebsites.com.au//port/ana-hair-care/

11.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: New planes have ashtrays even though smoking is not allowed in flights Smoking on an airplane flight has been banned for many years, yet ashtrays are still found in new planes built today. Why? There are smoke alarms fitted in aircraft lavatories but the odd smoker thinking of covering them, so they are not detected are not the only ones to have this idea. Regulatory authorities are aware there are some who will break the rules anyway and extinguishing a cigarette butt in a trash bin filled with paper hand towels is not a good recipe on a plane. For safety, aircraft are not allowed to fly without a functional ashtray. #fridayfact #uselessfact

11.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: #fridayfact #uselessfact The Scots language has over 400 words for snow If the Inuit having over 100 words for snow is impressive, you better hold your kilt before it is blown away. Academics compiling a historical thesaurus of Scots, which includes every word in the Scots language on record whether current or not, found more than 400 words for snow and snow related terms. Scots is a Germanic language with other influences and is the official language for some industries, including weather. First focusing on weather and sports in the Scots thesaurus, the number of words for snow was higher than any other. For sport, it isn't golf, soccer or caber tossing, it is marbles with 369 different vocabulary entries.

08.01.2022 Christmas and New Years is over for another year. If you want a new years resolution you can do something about, have a look at how you can make your passwords secure and why you should do so. Better passwords in 2020. https://www.moretonbaywebsites.com.au//better-passwords-i/

07.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: Dragonflies have six legs but can't walk Have you ever seen a dragonfly parading around on the picnic table or along the branch of a plant or anything else? Probably not because despite having six legs like other insects, the legs on a dragonfly are too weak to walk on. They are great at catching prey mid-air and good enough to stand or hold a branch but not to walk with.

05.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: If you hold your nose, you cant tell the difference between an apple, a potato, and an onion If youve ever been told to pinch your nose while taking medicine so that you dont have to suffer through the awful taste, you might want to follow that advice. Our sense of smell is responsible for interpreting around 80 percent of what we taste. That means that without being able to smell apples, potatoes, and onions, theyre indistinguishable. When chewing food, odours are pushed into the nasal passage and the scent is combined with the basic taste senses of salt, sweet, bitter, and sour, to make the flavours we love or loathe. Maybe I can eat coriander if I hold my nose?

03.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: A raisin in a glass of champagne will bounce up and down continually A raisin isnt buoyant enough to float so it sinks to the bottom of the glass. The wrinkles on the surface of a raisin provides a lot of area for CO2 bubbles to form and the bubbles float the raisin to the top. When it reaches the top, the bubbles burst and it heads back to the bottom of the glass in a never ending cycle. At least until the CO2 is depleted, then the raisin will simply sit at the bottom of the glass. Is it fact? Try it out and leave a comment if it happens for you

01.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: The oldest surviving valentine dates from 1415. It is a poem written by Charles, Duke of Orleans to his wife. At the time, the duke was being held in the Tower of London following his capture at the Battle of Agincourt. My very gentle Valentine,... Since for me you were born too soon, And I for you was born too late. God forgives him who has estranged Me from you for the whole year. I am already sick of love, My very gentle Valentine. Unfortunately for Charles, she died before he was released from 25 years of imprisonment.

01.01.2022 Friday Fact - a mostly (entirely) useless fact on a Friday that will not help you in any way: The tiny holes at the bottom Padlocks have a purpose You may have noticed that many padlocks have one or two tiny holes at the bottom of them. Padlocks are often used outdoors in the weather. The hole is for water drainage to help prevent rusting inside and, in colder climates, freezing causing damage. For stubborn locks that prevent the key turning easily, the hole serves a second purpose. It can be used to pour in some oil or squirt in WD-40 to help loosen it up. #fridayfact #uselessfact