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| Golden Numbers |
| You can get Golder Numbers of Zong in a low price |
| SOCCER WORLDCUP 2010 SCHDULE |
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| Third Topic |
| UNDER CONSTRUCTION |
| FOURTH TOPIC |
| UNDER CONSTRUCTION . |
| FIFTH TOPIC |
| UNDER CONSTRUCTION . |
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| Usage of Computer in Absense |
| Sunday, May 16, 2010 |
There is a way to tell if someone else has been using my computer in my absence? For example, the last time it was booted.
Lets do it...........
Windows XP and Vista have an Event Viewer to help you keep track of what your computer is doing. An event is anything noteworthy that happens to your computer. To bring up the E.V. in XP go to Start/Run and type the following...
eventvwr.msc and then press enter
The same process applies to Vista, only you type it in the Search Box.
Now you will see a new window with the title of Event Viewer.
Events are stored in three log files: Application, Security, and System. These logs can be reviewed and archived. In Vista these can be found under the "Windows Logs" section.
For our purposes we want the System log. Click on "System" in the left-hand column for a list of events. Look for a date and time when you weren't home and your computer should have been off.
By double-clicking the event you can get more details on what the event was. Just click on the link for that says, "For more information..."
You can also use this log to see how long someone was on the computer. Just look at the time the computer was turned on and off for that day.
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posted by Muhammad Tayyab @ 4:36 AM  |
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| Own Shortcut Key for program ? |
| Friday, May 14, 2010 |
Create your own shortcut keys
I love to tell you about keyboard shortcuts, but today I am going to switch it up and just tell you how create your own key combinations to open programs.
Right-Click on a program that you want to create a shortcut key combination for and select “Properties”.
Make sure you're under the Shortcut tab and put your mouse cursor in the box next to “Shortcut key”.
Now choose any combination using the Ctrl, Alt, and/or Shift keys plus an alphanumeric keyboard character and click Apply.
So, For example; if I want to open Photoshop, I would input something like “Ctrl+Shift+P” as my key combination. Now whenever I press it, Photoshop will open for me!
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| posted by Muhammad Tayyab @ 7:59 AM |
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| What’s GB stand for? |
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Q:
My computer has a 200 GB hard drive. What’s GB stand for? What’s a MB? How much data can my computer hard drive hold?
A:
If I asked you how many ounces are in a cup, you would be able to say that there are eight ounces in a cup and that would be it. And it should be that way for your hard drive question, right?
In a perfect world. We’re talking about computers, remember?
Let’s start with a list of prefixes:
kilo = meaning 1,000. (one thousand)
mega = meaning 1,000,000. (one million)
giga = meaning 1,000,000,000 (one billion)
tera = meaning 1,000,000,000,000 (one trillion)
So in answer to your question: GB is short for Gigabyte. MB is short for Megabyte. With a 200 Gigabyte (GB) hard drive, you have 200 billion bytes of data storage. If you had a 200 Megabyte hard drive, you have 200 million bytes of data storage.
Except that you don’t. You actually have more. (Huh?) Here’s how and why.
A byte (which stands for "BinarY digiT Eight.") is a way to measure data storage. The first computers could only send 8 bits of data at a time, so it was natural to start writing code in sets of 8. Eight bits of data then became known as a byte. (By the way, a bit is represented with a lowercase "b," whereas a byte is represented with an uppercase "b" (B). So Kb is kilobits, and KB is kilobytes.)
Computer data is measured using the Binary Code System (counted by factors of two: 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, etc), but the prefixes are based on the metric system! Hard drive manufacturers decided it would be easier to just go according to the way the metric system is supposed to work and – rather than give the exact amount of data storage – decided to round the numbers off, hence 1,024 bytes became 1,000 bytes.
Here’s the low end of the data measuring scale:
1 bit = a 1 or 0 (b)
4 bits = 1 nybble (which is ½ of a byte, meaning that two nybbles equal one byte (well, it depends on what you’re byting)
8 bits = 1 byte (B)
(Note that the very lowest measurement of data storage that a computer can recognize is a bit.)
And here’s how the scale progresses:
And more:
A couple of FYI’s:
All of the hard drives in the world combined do not add up to even one Zettabyte.
No computer in the world has yet to achieve a yottabyte of data storage.
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| posted by Muhammad Tayyab @ 7:56 AM |
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| Flash & Shockwave |
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Q:
What's the Difference Between Flash and Shockwave?
A:
Flash and Shockwave allow Web sites to deliver the most engaging, compelling and interesting entertainment content on the Web. There are certain Web sites that require either Shockwave or Flash to be installed in order to view their content. For example, many online gambling sites require Shockwave to be able to play free slot games, etc.
As you may be too, I have always been confused about the difference between Flash and Shockwave. I mean, they both:
1.) Are technologies developed by Adobe Systems, formerly Macromedia Inc..
2.) Are plug-ins for Web browsers.
3.) Make use of ActiveX in Web browsers.
4.) Enable Web pages to include multimedia objects, such as graphics, video and animations.
However, when I thoroughly researched both of them, I found quite a few differences. Most of them are minor, but I never knew about them, so I figured we could sort them out together. Let's go!
Adobe Flash
1.) Adobe Flash is widely spread, as many Web sites require Flash to be pre-installed. It allows designers to combine text, graphics, video and sound to create dynamic and immersive applications in a variety of fields, including interactive Web content and games.
2.) Flash loads comparatively faster than Shockwave.
3.) Flash allows designers and developers to integrate video, text, audio and graphics into their interactive presentations.
4.) Flash is also much cheaper than Shockwave, as it costs approximately $400.
5.) Flash works in the .SWF Flash format and it is part of the "SIMPLE" Scripting Level.
Adobe Shockwave
1.) Adobe claims that over 200 million Web users have installed the Shockwave player. Some of the features supported by Shockwave are 3D games, product demos and online learning applications.
2.) Shockwave is mostly used for online games and areas that require programming (as opposed to simple video clips or animations). It has the ability to move objects around as well.
3.) Shockwave has a special built in feature where it can integrate Flash into its own format (Flash cannot do that with Shockwave).
4.) Shockwave can only be created using the Adobe Director and it is part of the Advanced Scripting Language. Shockwave requires technical expertise as well.
5.) Shockwave is much more expensive than Flash, as it costs more than $1,000.
6.) Shockwave works in the .DCR Shockwave format, which is one that is much harder to decode/modify.
There you have it! Now you know all there is to know about Flash and Shockwave. Don't you feel special?!
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| posted by Muhammad Tayyab @ 7:52 AM |
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