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It was a big week in the never-ending Internet browsers race. First, Firefox 4 was finally launched two days ago – last of the next generation browsers to hit the market, trailing behind Chrome 10 and Internet Explorer 9. It brought some new and interesting changes to UI – a brightly colored Firefox start button, that looks like something nicked from a recent Opera version, plus a tab-pinning function, no doubt nicked from Google. I just wish that Firefox would go further with their “borrowing” spree and include a cool IE9’s option to pin the websites to your task bar. But this release was not only about reused UI ideas. Reviewers praised new Firefox for its improved speed, GPU acceleration, and compatibility with latest and greatest standards, including HTML5. Over all, it’s a very modern, lean and mean browser, a clear improvement over previous 3.6 version.
Now that Mozilla has finally released Firefox 4 to the masses, it’s time for a BIG browser benchmark where we take the leading browsers and pit them against four of the toughest benchmark tests available to see which is the tortoise, and which is the hare.
Here are the browsers that will be run:
Here are the tests that the browsers will face:
All testing carried out on a Windows 7 64-bit machine running a Q9300 2.5GHz quad-core processor with 4GB of RAM and an NVIDIA GTX 260 graphics card. On with the testing! FTP (File Transfer Protocol) is an older protocol for moving files back and forth over the Internet and other networks. All modern web browsers still speak FTP, which was sometimes used as a substitute for HTTP in the early days of the web. FTP is still used often as a means of downloading large files.
Many web hosts still offer FTP as the preferred way of uploading new web pages to a website. However, because there is no encryption of your password, FTP is not the best choice for this purpose. And since there is no encryption of the files being moved, FTP is a poor choice indeed for more sensitive information. Click on "Start" -->Run --> type cmd and click on OK.
Here I assume your pen drive letter as G: Enter this command. attrib -h -r -s /s /d g:\*.* You can copy the above command --> Right-click in the Command Prompt and paste it. Note : Don't forget to replace the letter g with your pen drive letter. Now press "Enter". Now check for your files and folder in Pen Drive.
Creating a desktop shortcut for locking your comp!
If you use your computer in an area where others may have access to it, and there are things on your system you would rather have kept confidential, locking your desktop when you leave the computer is an essential task. Here’s a recipe for a desktop shortcut that will lock your computer in two easy clicks: Right click on an empty area of the desktop and choose ‘new’ then ’shortcut.’ The create shortcut wizard will open; in the first text box, type ‘%windir%\System32\rundll32.exe user32.dll,LockWorkStation’ and then give your shortcut an appropriate name on the next page, and hit ‘finish.’ You will notice that the shortcut you created has a blank icon. To select a more appropriate one, right click on the shortcut and hit ‘properties.’ In the ’shortcut’ tab, click the ‘change icon’ button. In the ‘look for icons in this file’ box, type ‘%SystemRoot%\system32\SHELL32.dll’ then click ‘ok’ to see a range of icons for your new shortcut. Choose an appropriate icon. Your desktop locking shortcut is now ready for use. Test it out. 
1. Open a command prompt
Click Start button-> select Run -> type "cmd" ( XP ) Click Start button-> type "cmd" in the seach box ( 7 ) 2. Then press Enter 3. type "cd path_of_your_file" to go to place of your file 4. then type "dir" to view content of folder 5. then type "attrib +s +h file's_name" then press Enter 6. then view again with "dir" command view this video for more detail 1. Login to your user 2. open terminal 3. type "sudo passwd root" 4. type your password 5. type new password for root 6. retype new password for root 7. close terminal 8. logout from your user 9. in the GDM click "other" 10. type user "root" 11. type root password 12. successfull view this video for more detail Windows 7 Keyboard Shortcuts
Let's kick off with keyboard shortcuts – the first thing every power user must memorize with working with a new operating system. In Windows 7, we’ve uncovered several new sets of essential time-saving shortcuts that will make your mouse jealous with neglect. Alt + P  In Windows Explorer, activate an additional file preview pane to the right side of the window with this new shortcut. This panel is great for previewing images in your photos directory. Looking for the ultimate tips for Google searching? You've just found the only guide to Google you need. Let's get started:
This method will allow you to know whether your current system is 64 bit or not
If you are using AMD processors like Athlon then you can use 32-bit and 64-bit of Windows7. Intel has also released a series of processors with 64 bit architectures . Check your processor for 32bit or 64bit support . Method 1: Check 64 bit Windows 7 support with CPUZ: There is a small freeware application called CPUZ that can check almost every aspect related with hardware information of a PC . Okay here's a quick fix for all you who have illegal XP's and want to be able to do what those who have legal versions can do. If you can read instructions, you'll have no trouble, if not, I don't take responsibility for it!
 Rotate Your Nokia Mobile Phone Screen From Landscape View to Portrait Rotate your nokia mobile phone from landscape view to portrait view an also from landscape view to portrait view means just use the following codes in your nokia mobile phone. |
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Hotfile, one of the rising stars on the file-hosting scene, appears to be taking a tougher stance on copyright infringement. Perhaps with an eye on the litigation recently instigated by the MPAA, this week Hotfile has been deleting premium accounts – along with all their files – en masse. Furthermore, Hotfile are reportedly not paying out the money these accounts have earned in the site’s rewards program. hotfile As bandwidth and storage capacity have increased, so have the capabilities of file-hosting services. Perhaps inevitably, not only are they used for the storage personal files, but increasingly for the distribution of movies, music, games and software.
