So, after seeing a countless amount of positive reviews, playing around with it a bit on a friend's PC or at the store, perhaps trying out the Beta and RC, and simply hearing your geek friends talking amongst each other about 7, you finally decided to make the switch. Whether you're upgrading a current system, or purchasing a new PC, there are a few things you can do to spruce up your experience and make it even better.
1. Reinstall windows 7 if you purchased a new PC with 7 – Yes, you heard right. If you purchased a new OEM PC from a store like Best Buy, FutureShop, CompUSA, Costco, etc., or from another similar store, than it's best to go and purchase a fresh copy of Windows 7 from that same store and re-install your OEM PC right after purchasing it. Why? Because the installations of Windows that come with these OEM systems are clogged with bloatware, causing system crashes, instability, sluggishness and various other issues that can be eradicated with a clean copy of Windows. Myself and many people I know do this with all the systems that they get their hands on, and it's been proven to make a positive difference.
2. Run Windows Update – It's very important to have the latest drivers and security patches on your machine for optimal performance. This is why it's important to check for updates after an installation, and to let it automatically install important updates to keep your system safe and speedy.
3. Adjust UAC – If you were one of the many people that were annoyed by User Account Control (UAC) in Windows Vista, than I have good news for you. In Windows 7, you can keep the protection offered by UAC without the intrusiveness. To do this, go to Start > Control Panel > User Accounts > Change User Account Control Settings. From there, you can either disable UAC altogether or simply tone down the intrusiveness.
4. Skin it – Even though Windows 7 only hit the shelves on October 22nd, there already are a few rather nice skins out there for it. In a previous GeekSmack post, titled 7 Stylish Skins for Windows 7, you will see my personal favorites at the moment. If you're unfamiliar with the concept of skinning, skinning is basically patching your machine so that you can use custom skins instead of the default Aero look alone. Skinning isn't harmful at all towards your system, and it's something that many people do.
5. Set up a homegroup – Among the many other improvements in 7, networking was also made better and easier. With homegroups, you can set up a password-protected network of PCs that are all running Windows 7, which makes it easier to share files, printers, and stream media. To get started with homegroups, simply go to Start > Computer (or any Explorer window of your choice) > Homegroup (in the left pane). From there, it's quick and easy to start a homegroup, and all you need to do from there is connect the other PCs to the homegroup.
6. Learn the time-saving keyboard shortcuts – By using some of the spiffy keyboard shortcuts built into Windows 7, you can save time and interact with your PC more using your keyboard. There's some great keyboard shortcuts out there, such as the ones listed below:
* + number - Start the program pinned to the taskbar in the position indicated by the number. If the program is already running, switch to that program.
* + Up Arrow - Maximize the window.
* + Left Arrow - Maximize the window to the left side of the screen.
* + Right Arrow - Maximize the window to the right side of the screen.
* + Home - Minimize all but the active window.
Picture of Windows logo key + Shift+ Left Arrow or Right Arrow - Move a window from one monitor to another.
There's many more keyboard shortcuts to learn about, and you may do so by going to: Start > Help and Support > Type "Keyboard Shortcuts" in the search box > Click on the first link titled "Keyboard Shortcuts".
7. Install XP Mode – If you're one of the many people out there that need to use software not supported by 7 (or even Vista) that works on XP, than there's no need to fear. XP Mode, a program that utilizes virtualization technology to basically run the incompatible apps in XP while still using 7 may prove useful to you. It will allow you to run applications incompatible with 7, for example IE6, in a Windows XP window alongside the usual 7 applications in their appropriate Windows 7 windows. As XP mode utilizes virtualization technology to do this however, you will need to have a compatible CPU. Check to see if your system supports XP mode and download it over at the XP Mode official website.
source : here
Sunday, November 8, 2009
After Installing Windows 7, Next What you things to do?
Posted by besar at 7:16 PM 0 comments
Labels: Articles Computer Stuff, Software
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Windows 7 to 120 days without activation
With a simple command you can try Windows 7 without having to activate, for 120 days. Microsoft has confirmed that Windows 7 may be used, without any kind of problem, without activation up to 120 days after installation. This is not an absolute novelty, had already happened with Windows Vista. You can reset the counter for 30 days (time limit standard for the activation of copy) three times, with the command "slmgr-rearm" (quotes not included), written in the command prompt opened with Administrator privileges.
Windows 7 will be available from 22 October.
Posted by besar at 10:20 PM 0 comments
Labels: Software
Windows 7 RC, overview and features
Let's take a look at what has changed in the latest build of Windows 7.
Introduction
The release candidate of Windows 7 is available for some time, and you can download and use it until the first of June 2010 (but the first of May of that year will begin to reboot every two hours as a reminder of the deadline). The Build 7100, which is the current RC, will be available for download until July. The recommended requirements are a minimum of 1 GHz CPU, 1 GB RAM (2 GB for the XP mode, or systems with virtualized 64-bit), 16 GB hard disk space (30 GB to 20 GB and use XP virtualized for the 64-bit). If you want to risk it, you can do with fewer requirements.
Installation
The installation process, compared to the beta release, improved appearance, while keeping the color scheme and overall style. The images also show that we present the login and shutdown screens, and the one with the verification of hardware compatibility.
A new installation takes about 20 minutes, significant acceleration compared to Windows Vista. Upgrading a system with Windows Vista (the beta of Windows 7), however, takes about two hours, because it must also transfer files, applications and settings.
Desktop
The interface of Windows 7 with few changes. The icons in the taskbar are slightly smaller and more defined, while the Start Menu are brighter. Some icons, if necessary, will have a light of a bright yellow, a tool to call your attention with some flashing. As for the visual aspect, however, the biggest change concerns the new themes and backgrounds included with the RC: This is very evocative images, but also unusual, even strange. If you choose to try a theme, and then you decide to delete it, no longer need to manually delete it from the "My Themes". There are also more sound combinations available, and more icons to match the user accounts.
ALT + Tab
Windows 7 proposes an alternative view to the icons of open applications, appear with Alt + Tab If you stop on an icon without leaving the keys to make sure that what you want, preview it appears larger, like those of Aero Peek. It's a small change, but it greatly enhances the perceived simplicity of the operating system.
Aeropeek
The preview of the desktop is now officially called Aero Peek. Show all windows in transparency, facilitate the identification of icons and gadgets, and presents a new option, available with a right click, in the beta, in fact, move the mouse on the area next to the taskbar brings up a small preview window, which can be reduced with a click, but now with the right button you can choose to minimize the window or restore the size.
Jumplist
The release candidate includes a full version of IE8, which features a list of quick access to favorites and recent pages, and buttons to open a new tab or switch to private mode. This "jumpilist" is present in almost all the elements of Windows. Windows Media Player, for example, allows you to choose whether to use jumplist to play your favorite songs or those heard recently. This quick list is also present in PowerShell and Remote Desktop. The extension of the list is 10 items, but you can change through options in the Start Menu.
Posted by besar at 7:27 PM 0 comments
Labels: Software
Monday, August 31, 2009
Cyclone Windows 7, Intel blow on sales
"The PC market is picking up, it shows the rise of Intel on the estimates of third quarter."
Intel Corporation has revised upward estimates of the financial third quarter. The company is expected to reach a turnover in the order of 9 billion dollars (estimates range from 8,8 to 9,2 billion), compared to 8.5 billion (8.1 / 8.9) predicted end of second quarter.
Intel hopes, therefore, to sell more products, especially processors. The increase in estimates is a good sign for the entire spectrum of PC, which is preparing for the resumption last month of the year: do not just trawl Snow Leopard, but Windows 7 and the news of Intel's processors and piattorme, Core i5 and Pine Trail at all.
Posted by besar at 8:21 PM 0 comments
Labels: Articles Computer Stuff, Software
Sunday, August 30, 2009
Microsoft Windows 7 and Core i7 on MSI notebooks X420 and X620 series
Core i7 Clarksfield and Microsoft Windows 7 will give a strong jolt to the notebook market.
MSI focuses on Core i7 and Windows 7 notebooks in the market to capture laptop. The Taiwanese company is currently completing a 15.4-inch notebook and 17 inches, which will be based on platform Calpella 7200m and Intel Core i7, Core i7 8200M and Core i7 920XM (Clarksfield quad-core, 45nm). The center also offer Windows 7, a driving force of incredible reminder (at least on paper) in the months to come. The new notebooks will come on the market after the release of Microsoft operating system.
MSI intends also to present new ultra-thin notebook (again with Windows 7): The X420 model will complement the new dual-core Core 2 Duo ULV SU4100 (1.3 GHz, 2MB cache), while the X620 model will be based on Core 2 Duo SU7300 (1.3GHz, 3MB cache). The prices of these laptops would cost in the range between $600 and $ 900.
Finally, in the range of netbooks, expect greater attention to the models based on the platform Pine Trail, Pineview processor with memory controller and graphics core integrated. The proposal should take the name of MSI Wind U150 and have the touchscreen display, exploitable properly with Windows 7. Release Date: December 2009.
Posted by besar at 9:45 PM 0 comments
Labels: Laptop Computer, Software
Sunday, August 9, 2009
Getting Started With Alpha Channels And QuickMask Mode In Adobe Photoshop CS4
There are three colour channels in typical Photoshop file: Red, Green and Blue. However, in addition to the colour channels, Photoshop can also use channels to store information used in the process of selecting and masking different parts of an image. To distinguish them from the colour channels, these channels are normally referred to as alpha channels. Alpha channels are a huge topic in Photoshop since they can be used in all sorts of very creative ways. However, in this article, we will focus on just two techniques both of which cause alpha channels to be created automatically: the Save Selection command and QuickMask mode.
In order to manipulate any part of an image, you need to make a selection. Photoshop has a number of different tools and techniques for making selections and the time taken will depend on the complexity of the subject. Certain photographic elements, such as people's hair, are notoriously difficult to select and may take hours. So, having made a selection, it is not unreasonable that the user should want to save the selection for later reuse. The Save Selection command, which is found in the Select menu, is one of the easiest ways of doing this.
When you save a selection Photoshop creates an alpha channel and prompts you to give it a name. You can view the alpha channel by going to the Channel window and clicking on its name. Alpha channels are simple greyscale images which use a visual code to represent selections: the black areas on the channel represent areas which will not be highlighted when the channel is loaded as a selection and white areas represent those areas which will be highlighted. In actual fact, the reverse can be true since the user can set his or her preferences by double-clicking the channel thumbnail in the Channel window. The different levels of grey within an image represent different levels of selection. This makes alpha channels ideal for saving selections with feathering and fades.
When looking at an alpha channel in isolation, it appears black and white. However, it is also useful to look at an alpha channel at the same time as the image to which it will be applied. This means that Photoshop has to find a way of representing the alpha channel which will not obscure the image. By default, the alpha channel changes to a red overlay with an opacity of 50%: the user can change both the colour and opacity of the overlay by double-clicking the thumbnail of the alpha channel in the Channels window.
This same technique of representing selection and masking as an overlayed colour is also used in Photoshop's QuickMask mode. To enter QuickMask mode, click on the QuickMask icon on the toolbar or simple press the letter "q" on the keyboard. When in QuickMask mode, all of Photoshop's paint tools, such as the paintbrush and gradient, can be used to make selections. Selections are represented in exactly the same way as they are on alpha channels. Furthermore, if you look at the Channels window when in QuickMask mode, you will notice that Photoshop has created a temporary alpha channel called "QuickMask" which will disappear as soon as you exit QuickMask mode.
Posted by besar at 11:46 PM 0 comments
Labels: Articles Computer Stuff, Software
Wednesday, August 5, 2009
The Difference of Adware, Spyware and Anti virus
Adware, spyware and computer virus share some similarities, one of which is that all three are major nuisances for computer users. Let's differentiate the three.
At first she thought it was just a glitch in the internet system and then she rationalized that no it maybe a glitch in the search engine she is using but the persistent occurrence of such a thing made her think that someone bugged her. We all hate bugging people us but people we can fend of.
What this law student is confronted with is a computer bug that she cannot fend off. In the first place she is not a technology savy person and in the second place she never uses her laptop for any other things than academic research and actual writing of her papers.
The situation above is not an isolated case. There are many people who find themselves caught up in technology problems that are mind boggling but actually can be answered with two words and those two words are spyware and adware. The infamous term of spyware was first coined in the year 1995 but it was popularized in the year 2000. Spyware is a computer software innocently infiltrated in a personal computer to be able to access personal information of the user.
This is done by studying logging keystrokes, web browsing history and even scanning a user's hard drive. Sounds like something we see only in James Bond movies but apparently we are wrong for anyone can be a victim of spyware.
It is safe to use the word victim because no one wants to be monitored of all their online activities. Spyware can understandably be used to spy on criminals because such use is beneficial to society but how about the use of spyware to intercept credit card details and the like. There is simply no excuse for the lax of the use of spyware.
Meanwhile, viruses are destructive form of software. They were purely designed and created for one purpose alone: to wreck havoc to your computer. They destroy whatever they come in contact to and will initiate self replication and infect as many components of the computer's operating system or network as possible.
Spyware, adware, malware are not like virus or worms that self replicate but they can be just as hassle as their counterparts for whoever wants to be disrupted of their normal personal computer activities.
One of the more popular hassles cause by these infectious software programs is the slowness of the computer which can really be annoying because when you are at work you tend to want to finish things quick not just because you are required but also because you want more done or you want to be able to go home early.
These adware maybe spyware in disguised and are just waiting to be deployed for them to gather your information. Learn to setup firewall systems and always block pop up blockers to minimize computer infection and ensure the security of all your computer files.
Scan your computer daily for bugs using (http://cbtopsites.com/search/
Posted by besar at 6:15 PM 0 comments
Labels: Articles Computer Stuff, Software
Monday, August 3, 2009
Windows Spyware Removal Tools
Spyware is something most have had to deal with when using the internet. It is a common occurrence for spyware to be found on almost anyones computer. Even if you have a reliable antivirus program installed on your computer you are still likely to become infected. There are so many websites that require you to accept cookies That even if you do not download anything from the internet you are still likely to become infected.
The smartest and safest way to remove spyware from your computer is to use a program that is made for spyware removal. There are numerous spyware removal programs available online that will relieve your system of the irritating programs. You should make sure you are using spyware software that is designed for your operating system. If you are using Mac make sure it is made for MAC.
After you completely downloaded the spyware removal program you will be given a chance to scan your computer for infections. The program will produce a list of files that it feels that are threatening your computer. You can search through the list and choose to remove them all at one time or pick certain ones from the list. It is best that you remove the suspected threats one at a time to ensure that you do not remove something your system or a program you use could need to run correctly.
After you remove each item you should restart your PC to make sure there has been no mistakes made to the systems registry. Making a backup is recommended to correct any mistakes. The spyware programs will often locate files or programs that look and feel like spyware but are actually ones you need for your system to work.
It is never a good idea to try to remove registry entries on your own. You can create errors for the registry beyond repair sometime with removing just one entry. Spyware program removal software will sometimes come with a registry cleaner. It is a good idea to use this type of program to know your system is entirely free of the threats. Spyware and other malware programs will often embed in Windows registry making it very tedious to remove them. Even though the programs or files can be spotted by the removal tools they will often be unable to remove registry entries. So when you restart your computer the threat returns.
Windows Vista is equipped with several tools that are created for removing any malware programs as well as cleaning the registry. You can try using these first but in many cases it is just easier to get a program designed for spyware removal. The spyware removal programs may or may not offer protection against future malware attacks. You want to make sure that if your program does not that you find one that does. There is no way to avoid the threat of spyware entering your computer but it is helpful to have a program that includes the removal as well as the protection of spyware programs or other threats.
Posted by besar at 5:39 PM 0 comments
Labels: Articles Computer Stuff, Software
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Computer Training In Interactive Format Simplified
Only one in ten people in the UK today are claiming to be happy in their job. Of course, most will do nothing about it. The fact that you've got this far at least indicates that you're considering or may be ready for a change.
It's in your interests that before you start a training course, you discuss your plans with a person who knows the industry and can point you in the right direction. The right person will be able to assess your personal likes and dislikes and give you guidance on the right role for you:
- Do you see yourself dealing with people? Would that be with the same people or with a lot of new people? It could be working by yourself with your own methodology would give you pleasure?
- Are you thinking carefully about which sector you maybe could work in? (These days, it's more important than ever to choose carefully.)
- Is this the final time you want to study, and based on that, do you suppose your new career will offer that choice?
- Would you like the course you're re-training in to be in an area where you believe you'll remain employable up to retirement age?
Pay attention to the IT industry, that will be time well spent - you'll find it's one of the only growth areas in this country and overseas. In addition, salaries and benefits exceed most other industries.
At times individuals don't catch on to what IT is all about. It's ground-breaking, exciting, and means you're doing your bit in the gigantic wave of technology affecting everyones lives in the 21st century. We've only just begun to get an inclination of how technology is going to shape our lives. Computers and the Internet will massively revolutionise how we regard and interrelate with the rest of the world over the coming decades.
And don't forget that income in the IT industry in the United Kingdom is considerably more than remuneration packages in other industries, so you will most likely receive noticeably more in the IT sector, than you'd get in most other industries. It seems there's no end in sight for IT jobs development across Britain. The sector is still growing enormously, and as we have a skills gap that means we only typically have three IT workers for every four jobs it's highly unlikely that there'll be any kind of easing off for a good while yet.
The way a programme is physically sent to you is often missed by many students. How many stages do they break the program into? And in what order and what control do you have at what pace it arrives? Individual deliveries for each training module one stage at a time, according to your exam schedule is the usual method of releasing your program. Of course, this sounds sensible, but you should take these factors into account: Students often discover that their training company's standard order of study doesn't suit. It's often the case that a slightly different order suits them better. Could it cause problems if you don't get everything done within their exact timetable?
Ideally, you'd get ALL the training materials right at the beginning - so you'll have them all to come back to at any time in the future - irrespective of any schedule. Variations can then be made to the order that you attack each section if you find another route more intuitive.
Workshops can be portrayed as a strong aspect by a lot of trainers. When you talk to many IT students who have used them, you'll likely realise that they've now become a major negative as they hadn't properly considered the following:
- Loads of travelling to and from the workshop centre - sometimes very long trips.
- Weekday only accessibility with classes can be usual, and with two or three days required at a time, this is usually problematic for a lot of trainees who are working.
- Lost holiday days - many IT hopefuls are given only twenty days of leave annually. If over half of it is swallowed up by study classes, that isn't going to leave much vacation time for the family as a whole.
- 'In-Centre' workshop days usually become quickly full, meaning we have to accept a less-than-ideal slot.
- Many trainees are trying to maintain a quick pace, but some like to take it easier and be allowed to set their own speed. This generates tension in most cases.
- Count the cost of all the travel, fares, parking, food and accommodation and you may be surprised (and not pleasantly). Attendees have reported extra costs ranging from hundreds to over a thousand pounds. Break it down - then you'll know.
- Is it worth any chance of getting ignored for a lift up the ladder or wage increases because you're getting trained in a different area.
- Surely, all of us at some time have avoided asking a question, because we didn't want to look stupid?
- You should remember, events become pretty much undoable, in cases where you live away for some of the month.
It obviously makes a lot more sense to be trained when it suits you -- not the training company - and utilise videos of instructors with interactive virtual-lab's. Training can take place wherever it suits you. If you have a laptop, why not catch some fresh air in your garden as you work. Any issues that arise just get onto the live 24x7 support. You can go back and re-cover all the study modules as many times as you want to. There's absolutely no need to jot down any notes because the class is available whenever you want it. The outcome: Reduced stress, saved money, and absolutely no travelling.
By Jason K
Posted by besar at 5:37 PM 0 comments
Labels: Articles Computer Stuff, Software
Monday, July 20, 2009
123 DVD Clone - DVD Copy Software
Version: 2.6.2
Size: 2.51 MB
Usage permit: Time / Use to Restrictions (Shareware)
Limitations: 3 days / 7 usage (Trial Version)
Language: English
Operating System: Windows (All)
Manufacturer: DVDVideoTool
Introduction:
123 DVD Clone is easy-to-use DVD copying software. Have suffered loss or damage to the formation of a DVD disc is the purpose of protection against problems. Without requiring any special setting CSS, RC, RCE, and that has been encrypted with UOPs methods can copy DVDs. Area code and the copyright protection can be solved easily.
From DVD to DVD software that can make a perfect copy, the original DVD-quality DVD player that lets you copy a DVD to watch. The main window has three functions to perform the software that enables you to easily access all you can do the DVD copy process.
General Features :
- Create DVD copies easily and backup.
- Next copy the hard drive to view a copy of the DVD recording.
- DVD movie on the hard drive can copy on DVD-Video.
- Real DVD movie in perfect audio-video quality, one can copy.
- Dual-layer DVD to a DVD compression may comprise a single layer.
- Dual-layer DVDs to double layer DVD can make copies.
- Single-layer DVDs to single layer DVD can make copies.
- NTSC and PAL format is compatible with DVD movies.
- Copy DVDs and computers at home can work in the DVD player.
- DVD + R / RW recordable media formats on the scope of support.
Note: 3-day trial version of the software or have rights to use 7. Software to have the full version and enjoy all the features unlimited $ 40 to buy need to give.
Want to download - here
Posted by besar at 8:40 PM 0 comments
Labels: Software
MOV to AVI MPEG WMV Software Converter
MOV to AVI MPEG WMV Converter - Video Format Conversion and Editing Software.
Version: 5.2.0610
Size: 5.75 MB
Language: English
Operating System: Windows (All)
Manufacturer: Aone Software Inc.
Introduction:
MOV to AVI MPEG WMV Converter is a video format conversion and editing software. QuickTime MOV files to AVI, MPEG, VCD, DVD, WMV formats can return. The process of converting video files as well as parts and assembly operations on the interface has an easy-to-use software that can do.
High-speed MPEG codec with integrated DVD-Video files and VCD / SVCD backup files to create a third-party software VCD / SVCD / DVD disc offers me the possibility software display 4:3 and 16:9 video support size. Video frame rate of the replacement value on the screen also allows you to take action. Multiple file conversion, NTSC / PAL support adjustment, and drag-and-drop operation to change the size of the video can be supplemented with additional features such as a video editing tool, the software is what is expected.
General Features :
- MOV video files formatted AVI, DivX, Xvid formats conversion support.
- MOV formatted video files MPEG1, MPEG2 formats conversion support.
- MOV-formatted video files (MPEG format compatible) VCD, SVCD, DVD formats conversion support.
- MOV SVCD VCD video files formatted to the backup file format (*. BIN, *. CUE) and DVD-Video file format (*. IFO, *. VOB, *. BUP) conversion support.
- Convert to WMV format video files to MOV-shaped support.
- All the solvents and passwords users have built.
- Bulk file conversion.
- And size of the quality of the converted video file to set.
- Video on starting and ending points of the unwanted parts to cut off the mark.
- Windows Explorer via drag and drop support.
- 2 GB of support for large video files.
- High quality and speed to make the conversion.
- Sade user interface and easy to use.
- Free technical support.
Required for Use of Software Tools :
# DirectX 9.0c
Want to Download - Here
Posted by besar at 7:19 PM 0 comments
Labels: Software
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
SLI Profile Patches By nVidia for Games
For a while, graphics card manufacturer EVGA has been so-called liberation of the SLI patch that will add support for the nVidia SLI in some games, and the increase of performance in others. For this reason, users with a multi-GPU setup will be able to significantly improve their performance. Initially, nVidia has released updated SLI profiles for games at the same time as the launch of it's new GeForce driver, but recently the first beta version of Patch Profile SLI nVidia appeared on it's website.
This could mean that nVidia SLI will be more support for its own upgrades, to increase and improve performance in popular games. The first beta version is to be used in combination with nVidia GeForce 186.18 driver, and adds functionality SLI Gaming Anno 1401 (Dawn of Discovery) and ARMA II.
Want to download - here
Posted by besar at 10:25 PM 0 comments
Labels: Software
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Microsoft Windows 7 RC "Family Pack"
The license terms for the latest version of Windows 7 RC think that Microsoft also plans to offer its new operating system that the "family package". This means that Windows 7 May be installed on up to three computers, comparable to the version of Office 2007 Home and Student. The reference in the license terms include only the Home Premium version, probably due to the fact that this version will be used by most consumers.
Although Microsoft has not yet confirmed a Family Pack, it seems the company is a competitor to Apple. Apple sells Mac OS X as family package for $ 199. The package allows users to install the OS on up to five Mac computers. These conditions are only valid for use at home. Microsoft also plans to have version 7 of Windows to update the publication costs for the remainder of this year.
Posted by besar at 9:36 PM 0 comments
Labels: Software
Wednesday, July 1, 2009
Opera Browser
A full-featured Internet browser, Opera includes pop-up blocking, tabbed browsing, integrated searches, and advanced functions like Opera's groundbreaking E-mail program, RSS Newsfeeds and IRC chat. And because we know that our users have different needs, you can customize the look and content of your Opera browser with a few clicks of the mouse.
* Speed Dial : Your favorite sites are just one click away at all times.
* Search Shortcuts : Faster search – type your queries directly into the address bar.
* Trash Can : Instantly reopen recently closed tabs.
* Speed Dial : Get your favorite Web page with just one click.
* Mouse Gestures : With Opera you can navigate the Web with your mouse.
* Opera Link : Synchronize data of your choice online, or among different computers and devices.
* Quick Find : Opera remembers not only the titles and addresses, but also the actual content of the Web pages you visit.
* Feed Preview : Preview a Feed by clicking on the feed icon, and you will see it in clean and efficient multiple-column layout.
* Quick and customizable Web search : Get quick access to Google, eBay, Amazon and more with the search field in the upper right corner.
Opera Technical :
Title : Opera Browser
Requirements : Windows (All Versions)
License : Freeware
Author: Opera Software (www.opera.com)
Opera Version :
1. Opera 9.0 - Download here
2. Opera 9.10 - Download here
3. Opera 9.20 - Download here
4. Opera 9.60 - Download here
5. Opera 10.0 Beta (Build 1551) - Download here (New Version, Date added : June 3, 2009)
Posted by besar at 10:39 PM 0 comments
Labels: Software
Mozilla Firefox Browser
The Web is all about innovation, and Firefox sets the pace with dozens of new features to deliver a faster, more secure and customizable Web browsing experience for all.
User Experience. The enhancements to Firefox provide the best possible browsing experience on the Web. The new Firefox smart location bar, affectionately known as the "Awesome Bar," learns as people use it, adapting to user preferences and offering better fitting matches over time.
Performance. Firefox is built on top of the powerful new Gecko platform, resulting in a safer, easier to use and more personal product.
Security. Firefox raises the bar for security. The new malware and phishing protection helps protect from viruses, worms, trojans and spyware to keep people safe on the Web.
Customization. Everyone uses the Web differently, and Firefox lets users customize their browser with more than 5,000 add-ons.
Firefox Technical.
Requirements : Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista/XP64/Vista64
License : Open Source
Author : Mozilla Organization (www.mozilla.org)
Homepage : www.mozilla.com/firefox/
Firefox Version :
1. Firefox 2.0 - Download here
2. Firefox 3.0 - Download here
3. Firefox 3.5 - Download here (New version, date added : June 30, 2009)
Posted by besar at 9:03 PM 0 comments
Labels: Software