PATEL

Create Animation with Photoshop

2010-01-23T10:58:00.001-08:00

This video will teach that how to create animation in Photoshop. This video is provide by YouTube & Kashyap Parsaniya. I will give some new video next time.

Power of Windows 7 ((King of all OS))

2010-01-15T07:39:00.001-08:00

The new OS coming out on October 22nd from Microsoft, and we call it Windows 7. It looks pretty good and more reliable ever since Microsoft’s Windows Vista was release! There are many enhancement in Windows 7 but one of it’s best future is XP Mode! Yes it runs productive Windows XP software as it was run on Windows XP platform. This is made possible with the help of Hardware based visualization and virtualization technology. The Windows XP Mode (XPM) is a virtual machine package for Windows Virtual PC containing a pre-installed, licensed copy of Windows XP SP3 as its guest OS. Pre-installed integration components allow applications running within the virtualized environment to appear as if running directly on the host, sharing the native desktop and Start Menu of Windows 7 as well as participating in file type associations. XP Mode applications run in a Terminal Services session in the virtualized Windows XP, and are accessed via Remote Desktop Protocol by a client running on the Windows 7 host. Applications running in Windows XP mode do not have compatibility issues as they are actually running inside a Windows XP virtual machine and redirected using RDP to the Windows 7 host.

It has many advantages like:
Start from Windows 7 start menu
Support USB
Use printers and other ports
Internet connectivity
Virtualization supported motherboards from INTEL:
VT-d is enabled on the following chipsets:
Intel Q35 GMCH with ICH9 DO (Bearlake chipset)
The following chipsets have VT-d capability, but OEMs may not have enabled in systems based on these:
Intel X38
Intel X48
VT-d will be enabled on these future products:
Intel Q45 (Eaglelake)
For Intel Desktop Boards, these have VT-d support enabled:
Intel DQ35JO
Intel DQ35MP
Intel DX38BT
Intel DX48BT2
These future Intel Desktop Boards will have VT-d support:
Intel DQ45CB
Intel DQ45EK

E-Mail

2010-01-14T04:56:00.000-08:00

When was the last time you actually set pen to paper and mailed off a personal letter to someone? It's probably been awhile — and the man to blame is Ray Tomlinson.

Back in 1971, Tomlinson was a young engineer at the Boston firm of Bolt, Beranek and Newman — known today as BBN Technologies. He'd been given a task: Figure out something interesting to do with ARPANET, the newborn computer network that was the predecessor of the modern-day Internet.

"We were working on ways in which humans and computers could interact," he tells NPR's Guy Raz. But instead, Tomlinson started tinkering with the interaction — or lack of it — between distant colleagues who didn't answer their phones. He eventually found a way to send messages from one computer to another — inventing the system we now know as e-mail.

He began by sending messages between two computers in his office. "The keyboards were about 10 feet apart," he remembers. "I could wheel my chair from one to the other and type a message on one, and then go to the other, and then see what I had tried to send."

Unfortunately for posterity, Tomlinson doesn't remember what was in that first e-mail. The test messages he sent to himself were often just gibberish — strings of characters or a few phrases from the Gettysburg Address. "The first e-mail is completely forgettable," he says. "And, therefore, forgotten."

By way of his invention, Tomlinson is also responsible for the elevation of the @ sign from symbol to icon. To send messages between different computers, he needed a way to separate the names of senders and recipients from the names of their machines. The @ sign just made sense; it wasn't commonly used in computing back then, so there wouldn't be too much confusion. The symbol turns an e-mail address into a phrase; it means "user 'at' host," Tomlinson explains. "It's the only preposition on the keyboard."

Today, more than a billion people around the world type that @ sign every day. Tomlinson says that back in 1971, he did have some idea of the impact his invention would have.

"What I didn't imagine was how quickly that would happen."

Magic Word ! ! !

2010-01-14T04:47:00.000-08:00

Do you know? You can add some random text in Microsoft Word by giving just one word command??? Check this out! This is really interesting, I was surprised when first seen this!

Open MS-Word

Create new document

Type ‘=rand(10)’

Press enter

See what happening!!!

If this not work: check you have auto correct turned on, and then try again!

It will add 10 random paragraphs in MS-Word. If you have office 2003 or previous version then it will add the writing the ‘quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog’ if office 2007 then it will add some useful information about MS-Word. Try this! :)

copy form rohyguru.blogspot.com

Who invented "CTRL+ALT+DEL”?

2010-01-13T21:43:00.000-08:00

Posted by Rohy on Sunday, December 13, 2009 Labels: CTRL+ALT+Del, David Bradley

Have you ever thought of the person who invited "CTRL+ALT+DEL" key combination?

"David Bradley" -- He is the one who spent 1 minute and 23 seconds in writing the source code that rescues the world's PC users for decades.

This extraordinary IBM employee retired after a prolong service of 29 years. His formula forces obstinate computer to restart when they no longer follow other commands. By 1980, Bradley was one of 12 people working to create the debut. The engineers knew they had to design a simple way to restart the computer when it fails to respond the user -- Bradley wrote the code to make it work.

Bradley says, "I did a lot of other things than Ctrl+Alt+Delete, but I'm famous for that one." His fame and success is achieved each time a PC user fails. He commented this relationship with Bill Gates by saying "I may have invented it, but Bill Gates made it famous by applying my formula.. When ever any Microsoft's Windows operating system made by him CRASHES, thus I win whenever he loses"!

copy from rohyguru.blogspot.com

The Life

2010-01-10T02:12:00.000-08:00

Ships are safe in the harbour but in order to earn they must face strong waves of the OCEAN