Thursday, January 31, 2008
Technology behind Free SMS
Stopping Unneeded Startup Services and Making XP boot faster
Along with the core operating system and programs that Windows XP runs when it starts, there is also a host of services involved. Many of these services are necessary for Windows XP to operate correctly. However, many of them are for features in Windows XP that you may not use at all. You can peruse the services and disable any service that you do not want to run. The fewer services that run, the more quickly Windows XP will boot.To reduce the number of services that start on bootup, you can access two different areas of Windows XP.o The first is the System Configuration Utility. You can do that by entering the command "msconfig" in the run menu.Start ->Run ■> "msconfig" (without quotes) Hit EnterThe Services tab shows you the services that start when the computerboots. You can stop a service from starting by simply clearing the check boxnext to the service and clicking OK.o However, before you do so, there is another way to disable services that you may prefer because the interface gives you more information about the service in question. Open Control Panel -» Administrative Tools ^Services orStart -> Run -> "services.msc" Hit EnterTake a quick look at common services you may want to live without:Automatic Updates: This service enables Windows XP to check the Web automatically for updates. If you don't want to use Automatic Updates, you can disable the service.Computer Browser: If your computer is not on a network, you don't need this service. If you are on a network, leave it alone.DHCP Client: If you are not on a network, you do not need this service. If you are on a small workgroup, you can still increase boot time by configuring manual IP.DNS Client: If you are not on a network, you do not need this service.Error Reporting and Event Log: You don't have to use these services but they can be very helpful, so I would leave them configured as automatic.Fax: If you don't use your computer for fax services, you can disable this one.Help and Support: Disable if you never use the Windows XP Help and Support Center.IMAPI CD-Burning COM: This service enables you to burn CDs on your computer. If you never burn CDs, you can disable the service without any second thoughts.Indexing Service: Your computer keeps an index of all the files. But if you rarely search for files, the service is just a resource hog. You can stop itWindows Firewall/Internet Connection Sharing: If you do not use these features, plz disable.Infrared Monitor: If you do not use infrared devices, you can disable this service.Messenger: This service sends alert messages on a local area network (it is not the same as Windows Messenger). If you are not on a network, you can disable this service.Print Spooler: If you do not do any printing from the computer, you can disable this service. If you print, make sure you leave it as automatic.Remote Registry: This service allows remote users to modify the Registry on yourcomputer. If you are not on a network, you can disable this service.System Restore Service: This service allows you to use System Restore. If you have turned off System Restore anyway, you do not need to turn off the service.Themes: If you do not use themes, you can disable this service.Windows Image Acquisition: If you do not use scanners or digital cameras, you can disable.Wireless Zero Configuration: If do not use wireless networking devices, you can disable.
HACKING XP PASSWORD
Find Every File
Destroy a WebSite!!!!!
Finding a invisible user on Yahoo! Messenge
Password protect folders in XP with & without software
Saving Real Audio to Hard Disk
To increase the Internet speed
Reduce The Wait Time
Showing posts with label downloads
An index to 50,000 files of Rapidshare
Search Filesharing sites for files
Tons of free legal MP3 Sites
32,000 Full Movies on Google Videos
Some Site to Download Freeware
A Crazy site with ROMs to download
Apple Safari Browser now for Windows
CD/DVD Covers Download
List of sites to download subtitles
Download Streaming Music,Videos and flash files
A Great Ebook Site
Video Game Music Website
Best Torrent Search engine

Visit the site Vngrabber
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Make your Invisible yahoo friends visible
11 Web Design Tips
Tagged: HTML • CSS • Design
Before you start design on a website step back a minute – or two. Think about what a website is REALLY supposed to do for the client as well as the visitor. In its simplest form, a website is there to facilitate a transaction of information between it and the visitor. With this in mind, here are some tips for designing useful web sites:
Professional Web Site Design: 6 Tips Even the Amateur Aficionado Can Handle
Tagged: HTML • CSS • Design
Professional web site design is important but you don't have to be a licensed professional to get an online space that “says” professional web site design with confidence!
The following design tips will help you to achieve the look alike professional web site design that your business or personalize website has been waiting for.
Today I made a chair
In all my years of experience I have worked for quite a few companies that developed various products. Products for billing, banking, e-commerce, online catalogs, etc ...
I never felt what I was doing was very exciting, and was never able to show others (family, friends) what I was actually doing. When asked, I usually answered "something with computers." Somewhere deep inside I always wished I was a carpenter, so I would be able to show everyone the new chair I just finished.
A CEO in one of the companies I worked for once told me a nice story. He was working as the VP of sales for a very big media & TV corporation. His daughter asked what he was doing at work and he began to explain all about the large corporation and all the responsibilities he had. The little child got confused and bored, but eventually understood two words: sale & TV. So she asked him very excitedly, "So Daddy, you are selling TVs? That's great!" imagining her Dad going from door to door.
I also have a hard time explaining to my three kids what I do at work. Somehow, Quality Assurance & Tech Support always comes down to – "Daddy is checking and fixing computers.”
All this has changed in SharedBook. Today I can come home and show them all the great memory books we are creating here, which are getting better and more beautiful with each new client. I have even created baby books for all of them, which came out wonderful and were praised by everyone who saw them.
Thanks to SharedBook, today I can finally show my family and friends the “chairs” I am making.
Recipes for Success
Over the past few months Mor, Ann, and Ben have written a few entries about our Open API. Up until this past week, we have been eating our own cooking and adjusting the ingredients to get things just right. The fruits of our labor were our Blog2Print application and widget.
This past week represents a major step forward with our API - the launch of the AllRecipes.com Create-a-Cookbook. Based on the feedback we've received, there isn't any need for me to write about what a great product this is. Instead I want to point out HOW it was implemented.
This new book was built utilizing our API, and shows the flexibility of the application. And it takes full advantage of many of the features we first built to accommodate Blog2Print.
Take, for example, embedded photos. For each of the recipes, there is a spot for an accompanying image of the finished dish. The text for the details and ingredients print around the (right-aligned) image. Maybe this sounds simple, but what happens behind the scenes is rather complex. And the image itself is just a simple URL placed inside the text that is sent to our API.
We built this functionality using standard HTML formats and the examples of many blogs. Now that Blog2Print can handle this, the AllRecipes.com implementation was a snap.
Add a generous amount of our SharedBook core functions - like the auto creation of page numbers and the corresponding table of contents (what's a cookbook without an index of some kind?). Wrap it up with our customizable soft or hard cover (with your own personal photo) and you have a great pairing!
I expect we will thrill many chefs with a professional cookbook they build themselves. But I also think we will thrill many Webmasters who are looking for a simple way to implement a SharedBook from their site's content.
Welcome to Allrecipes.com!
Today, we are excited to announce SharedBook's first Reverse Publishing partnership in the food category, with Allrecipes.com. If you have ever tried to use your computer in the kitchen, you'll be able to appreciate the practicality and fun of having your personal and most used recipes in one place in a professionally printed cookbook. Allrecipes' 'Create-A'Cookbook' is a one-click way to self-publish cookbooks from your favorite online and personal recipes. But, like everything else at SharedBook, it doesn't stop there. As with all of SharedBook's products, users can choose to preview and purchase their books immediately or to personalize them further. They can edit the content, upload additional information and photos, and invite family and friends into their personal book making space. SharedBook and Allrecipes together allow the user to simulate the common act of tearsheeting recipes plus have the personalization and collaboration tools of Web 2.0 to be able to add additional content. We welcome Allrecipes to the SharedBook platform and look forward to a great partnership.
What is HTML?
Usage
HTML is used to create web pages. No web designer or web developer can do his job without knowing at least some HTML. In the same time, the language is absolutely essential to people who are creating their first webpage or taking their business online.
Although the creation of HTML coincided with the creation of the World Wide Web more than 25 years ago, today it remains one of the core technologies behind the Internet. Virtually every webpage and web application has HTML as its basis. Additionally, HTML can be used on the desktop for formatting help files and documents.
History
HTML has been the standard for creating web pages since it was first introduced in the late 1980s by Tim Berners-Lee, in the form of the first web page and a specification for a collection of tags, or labels, for formatting information for use on the web. The original HTML specification described 22 elements, and 13 of those are valid today.
Today, the World Wide Web Consortium maintains the specifications for the the current version -- HTML 4.01. Work on HTML 5, as well as on CSS 3, is ongoing.