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- C # is a programming platform released b...
- Attract Visitors with Blog Advertising
- Basic features of Google Android 2.0
- Microsoft cleans up bugs after biggest patch release
- Windows 7 Keeps the Good, Tries to Fix Flaws
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C # is a programming platform released by Microsoft which is bundled with Microsoft Visual Studio dot Net. For my friends who have studied the dot Net, but still using VB Net programming language, some e-books below may be a reference to start learning C # dot Net.
e-book is free and available at the website of origin, namely: www.csharpcourse.com, and you can download at the links are below.
1. C Sharp Java from Orange Book (462K)
2. Rob Miles CSharp Yellow Book 2008.pdf (1.4M)
3. Rob Miles CSharp Yellow Book 2009.pdf (1.5M)
Hopefully this article useful.
World internet today offers so many opportunities in making money. Examples of Internet business today is very tempting are online store. But, at the same time, a problem faced by this online internet business. One of the problems faced is how to attract visitors to visit to your website.
Many ways can be used, one of them is doing an online promotion, such as: put an ad in the largest search engine today, ie Google or advertisements on websites where their visitors crowded, so we can attract visitors into our stores.
This opportunity led to one of the terms of the advertise on blogs, in which we asked the blogger to review our website on the advantages or shortcomings of our website. That way, visitors who read reviews from the bloggers can be lured to enter our store.
Then, how can we know which bloggers are most attractive to visitors. Now, online business that facilitated between online businessman with bloggers. Their business called blog advertising.
Their efforts are very effective for online businesses to increase the number of visitors. So if you want success in Internet business world, diligently for promotion, because business in internet world is not different from real world.
Keep the spirit up..
San Francisco - Google finally leaked information about the features in the latest Android will insist pinned in the phones options.
Exposure software development kit (SDK) 2.0 Android is Google's exposed to the developers, one day before the spawn Motorola phones based on open source called Droid for Verizon.
Reporting via Yahoo Tech, Wednesday (28/10/2009), some features of the development of applications that have been buried by mobile phone manufacturers and the other is a feature that can be developed more in line with the changing technology.
Here are some of the features in the oeprasi system.
1. Synchronize email and contacts with many accounts, from various sources.
2. Supports Microsoft Exchange synchronization
3. Combination inbox for many email accounts
4. Connection speed (quick connect) which allows users make calls, send SMS, email, simply by touching the contacts the intended image.
5. Camera features a good master flash, digital zoom, scenes, white balance, color effects and macro mode.
6. Virtual keyboard complete with a sensitive
7. Three-point support multitouch
8. A better browser in the form of visual thumbnail bookmarks, address bar operation one-touch, zooming the display with touch twice, and HTML5.
9. Bluetooth 2.1 technology to connect peer-to-peer and access to the profile in the phonebook.
10. Compatible applications if displayed on a large screen or small.
These features that will be used by vendors such as HTC Android phone and Motorola. For a more complete feature can be seen on the official site for Android developers
October's Windows Update disabled Microsoft's Communications Server product
by Robert McMillan
After releasing its largest-ever group of security patches two weeks ago, Microsoft has done a little cleaning up.
Over the past few days, the company has re-released two security updates and issued a workaround for a Windows CryptoAPI patch that caused Microsoft's own instant-messaging server to crash.
"This is the patch month that will not die," said Susan Bradley, chief technology officer with Tamiyasu, Smith, Horn and Braun, an accountancy. She added that the Communicator issue was "a big one to miss," because Microsoft is usually careful about testing its security updates with its own products.
Scott Turner, network systems administrator with the Public Health Institute in Sacramento, California, noticed the bug immediately after installing Microsoft's updates. "We deployed the patch," he said. "When I came in the next day, nobody could connect" to Communicator.
According to a support article on Microsoft's Web site, the MS09-056 update disables several services that Communications Server needs in order to operate. The bug affects Live Communications Server 2005, Office Communications Server 2007 and evaluation versions of Office Communicator 2007.
Microsoft has released a workaround for the problem, but Turner hasn't yet been able to try it out. He's had to disable the MS09-056 update in the meantime to get his company's Communicator users up and running.
Another buggy patch fixed over the past few days was the MS09-043 Office update, first released back in August. This was apparently misconfigured so that customers who use Microsoft update tools such as Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) were given bad scan results. Customers who use Microsoft's tools may believe they're fully patched, when in fact they're not due to this bug, said Eric Schultze, an independent security consultant.
Those customers should re-run their update tools to be sure that they're patched, he added.
The issue affects customers who are running the Microsoft Office Access Runtime 2003, but not any Office products, a Microsoft spokesman said via e-mail. "Essentially, the security update installer detection logic was updated to include an uncommon scenario, where a customer only installed the Microsoft Office Access Runtime 2003 without fully installing the Office 2003 suite or other individual Office 2003 products. Those who are running in this scenario should apply the re-released bulletin immediately."
Microsoft said it also corrected some "detection entries" and "file and registry key verification information" in an update to the
MS09-062 patch, released Wednesday.
By DAVID POGUE
Published: October 21, 2009
Windows 7 comes out Thursday. And if the programmers at Microsoft have any strength left at all, they are high-fiving.
Their three-year Windows Vista nightmare is over. That operating system’s wretched reputation may have been overblown; at the outset, it was slow, intrusive and incompatible with a lot of gadgets, but it’s been quietly improved over the years. Nonetheless, the corporate software buyers who order copies of Windows by the gross weren’t impressed. As recently as this summer, at least two-thirds of corporate computers were still running the positively ancient Windows XP.
Windows 7 is a different story. It keeps what’s good about Windows Vista, like security, stability and generous eye candy, and addresses much of what people disliked.
Item 1: Sluggishness. As Microsoft’s triple redundancy puts it, Windows 7 offers “faster, more responsive performance.”
Item 2: Hardware requirements. They’re no steeper than Vista’s three years ago (the standard edition requires 1 gigabyte of memory and 1 gigahertz processor; more is better).
Item 3: Nagging Windows 7 is far less alarmist than Vista, which freaked out about every potential security threat. In fact, 10 categories of warnings now pile up quietly in a single, unified Action Center and don’t interrupt you at all.
Best of all, Windows 7 represents a departure from Microsoft’s usual “success is measured by the length of the feature list” philosophy. This time around, it was, “Polish, optimize and streamline what we’ve already got.” That seems to be the industry mantra for 2009 — see also Apple’s Snow Leopard release in August — and it’s fantastic news. There are three ugly aspects of Windows 7, so let’s get them out of the way up front. Upgrading from Vista is easy, but upgrading from Windows XP involves a “clean install”— moving all your programs and files off the hard drive, installing Windows 7, then copying everything back on again. It’s an all-day hassle that’s nobody’s idea of fun.
Microsoft doesn’t think XP holdouts will bother; it hopes that they’ll just get Windows 7 preinstalled on a new PC. (It’s no accident that new operating systems come out right before holiday shopping.) The second bit of nastiness is the insane matrix of versions. Again, there are five versions of Windows 7 — Starter, Home Premium, Professional, Enterprise, Ultimate — each with its own set of features, each in 32-bit or 64-bit flavors (except Starter), at prices from $120 to $320. Good luck figuring out why some cool Windows 7 feature, like the much-improved, TiVo-like Windows Media Center, isn’t on your PC.
(No wonder a raft of books about Windows 7 is on the way. A disclosure: I’m writing one of them.)
Finally, out of fear of antitrust headaches, Microsoft has stripped Windows 7 of some important accessory programs. Believe it or not, software for managing photos, editing videos, reading PDF documents, maintaining a calendar, managing addresses, chatting online or writing e-mail doesn’t come with Windows 7.
What kind of operating system doesn’t come with an e-mail program?
Instead, you’re supposed to download these free apps yourself from a Microsoft Web site. It’s not a huge deal; some companies, including Dell, plan to preinstall them on new computers. But a lot of people will be in for some serious confusion — especially when they discover that the Windows 7 installer has deleted their existing Vista copies of Windows Mail, Movie Maker, Calendar, Contacts and Photo Gallery. (Mercifully, it preserves your data.)
Otherwise, though, Windows 7 is mostly great news. The happiest developments help Windows live up to its name: there are some slick, efficient new features for managing windows.
You can drag a window’s edge against the top or side of your screen to make it fill the whole screen or half of it. You can give a window a little shake with the mouse — kind of fun, actually — to minimize all other windows (or to bring them back again) when you need a quick look at your desktop.
The taskbar now resembles the Dock in Apple’s Mac OS X. That is, it displays the icons for both open programs and those you’ve dragged there for quick access. (Weirdly, though, you can’t turn individual folders and documents into buttons on the taskbar, as in Mac OS X, only programs.)
Better yet, if you point to a program’s icon without clicking, you see Triscuit-size miniatures of all the windows open in that program. And if you point to one of these thumbnails, its corresponding full-size window flashes to the fore. All of this means easier navigation in a screen awash with window clutter.
Windows 7 also introduces libraries: virtual folders that display the contents of up to 50 other folders, which may be scattered all over your system. Libraries make it easy to keep project files together, back them up en masse or share them with other PC’s on the network.
Speaking of which, networking is also more refined in Windows 7. Handling of Internet hot spots is much better than before, and the new HomeGroups feature lets you unify all Windows 7 computers and printers on your home network without having to mess with accounts or permissions. You just enter the same long, one-time password on each machine. (Only at Microsoft do “user-friendly” and “write down this password: E6fQ9UX3uR” appear in the same sentence.) Once that’s done, each computer can see the photos, music and documents on all the other ones. It’s a little buggy, but it’ll get there.
Compatibility is excellent. I connected a couple dozen cameras, phones, iPods, printers and scanners, and Windows 7 recognized them all. Recent, brand-name apps fare well, too, but there are no guarantees. I found a couple of smaller, older programs that wouldn’t work in Windows 7.
Some Windows 7 developments fall under the heading, “If you build it, they might come... eventually.” For example, the updated Windows Media Player program can now send music playback to another gadget on your network: an Xbox, digital picture frame, another Windows 7 machine and so on. The catch: the other gadget has to be D.L.N.A.-certified, which you’re supposed to know refers to an industry compatibility standard.
Or take the new Device Stage screen. When you connect a gadget to your PC, you’re supposed to see its actual photograph, model name and list of relevant features. But until all the gadget makers get on board, you sometimes see only generic icons here.
Even the multitouch feature of Windows 7 falls into that hit-or-miss category. On new laptops and even desktop PCs with multitouch screens, you can drag two fingers on the screen to rotate photos, scroll and zoom, exactly the way you do on an iPhone.
Alas, software programs have to be rewritten to understand these gestures; for example, they all work in Microsoft’s Photo Gallery, but only the zoom gesture works in Google’s Picasa. You’re in for many “Doh!” moments as you realize you’ve reached out awkwardly with your arm, dragged around on the touch screen, and produced nothing but gross grease streaks.
Now, Windows 7 is still Windows. It’s still copy-protected, it still requires antivirus software and its visuals still aren’t consistent from one corner to another.
On the other hand, it’s still Windows in a good way, too, meaning that it’s your ticket to a world of choice — a huge catalog of software and computer options. This Win is a win if you’re in the market for a new machine, or if you’re running Vista now and you’re not thrilled by it.
Above all, Windows 7 means that Microsoft employees can show up in public without avoiding eye contact. Looks like 7 is a lucky number after all.
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