Saturday, September 30, 2006
Thursday, September 28, 2006
Intel Previews Phase Change Memory; Potential Replacement for Flash Memory
Intel literally has, in hand, the first prototype of a new type of nonvolatile memory chip that its executives think could someday supplant flash memory and thus change the face of the industries such as cellular phones, music players and possibly even PCs.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Tuesday, September 26, 2006
TechMeme Invents New Kind of Advertisment
TechMeme (formerly tech.memeorandum) is a site that bloggers and others check frequently for news. It is an entirely automated web service that looks at what bloggers are talking about, and linking to, and decides what is news based on that analysis. In many ways it is an anti-Digg.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Thursday, September 21, 2006
10 More Essential Firefox Extensions for Web Developers
Last year beTech posted a baker's dozen of the most useful Firefox extensions for web developers. Well, we're at it again. Here are 10 more Firefox extensions for your toolset (whether you're a budding designer or a kamikaze Ajax programmer).
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Wednesday, September 20, 2006
Streaming Internet Radio on your Mobile
Here
�s how you can easily listen to these radio stations on your Smartphone using RealPlayer. The application works very well and supports audio and video. You can easily listen to Internet radio broadcast on S60 3rd Edition smartphone with this step by step process.
read more | digg story
�s how you can easily listen to these radio stations on your Smartphone using RealPlayer. The application works very well and supports audio and video. You can easily listen to Internet radio broadcast on S60 3rd Edition smartphone with this step by step process.
read more | digg story
Tuesday, September 19, 2006
Adobe builds web conferencing into Acrobat
Adobe's cash cow, Acrobat, gets a makeover in November, upgrading a version number to 8.0, and gaining a new companion.Web conferencing is the most notable improvement for the documentation software, delivered through a new (well, new-ish) software service, Adobe Connect.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
53,651 - the number of people who care about web 2.0
The fundamental problem with web 2.0 is the audience is the same across all the sites. New startups compete for their piece of the same pie while mainstream users remain oblivious to it all. An interesting read from Josh Kopelman, managing partner of a VC firm investing in internet properties.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Mobile location awareness using Bluetooth and the Serendipity server
Wireless technology has increased our connections with one another - and, with the omnipresence of buzzing cell phones, our distractibility. But what if wireless technology could help tone down the distractions? With Bluetooth-based wireless personal area networks (WPANs) and social networking technology like the Serendipity server, it's possible.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
How New Skype Phones Set You Free From Your PC
With Skype's blessing, more and more third-party vendors are offering Skype-compatible phones that allow you to roam around your house--or in some cases, even further--while still talking up a storm. Skype-compatible products are available via Skype's online store.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
3Tera Brings Utility Computing To Web Apps
3Tera, a company based in California, has announced what it calls a breakthrough technology - "disposable infrastructure". This technology is the foundation of their product AppLogic, which they say is the "first grid operating system that runs and scales existing web applications."
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Intel breakthrough could lead to powerful, low-cost chips
Intel Corp. and university researchers announced Monday a breakthrough that could lead to a laser-producing chip that could vastly improve computing power at a low cost.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Create an XML DOM in Firefox
The Firefox has many features for XML developers, including XML parsing, XHTML, CSS, XSLT, SVG, XML Events in JavaScript
�..This tutorial will tell you how to create an XML DOM in Firefox
read more | digg story
�..This tutorial will tell you how to create an XML DOM in Firefox
read more | digg story
The Wii's interface in action!
This video shows what the Wii's menu will look like. You can clearly see the Opera browser option!
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Monday, September 18, 2006
Music, Browsing and Video Will Be Key Drivers of the Mobile Entertainment M
Music, browsing and video services will be the key drivers behind the growth of the Western European mobile entertainment market, according to a new report from Analysys. Music in particular is expected to experience tremendous growth, with revenues rising by more than 75% per year to reach EUR3.4 billion by 2011.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
FCC spectrum auction ends after 161 rounds
We're sure that you've been following the FCC's blow-by-blow coverage of the AWS (Advanced Wireless Services) spectrum auction as closely as you would the "So You Think You Can Dance" competition, but just in case you've been busy for the last 161 rounds of bidding, we're here to let you know that the results are in......
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
In-flight Broadband Inches Skyward
AC BidCo LLC won a U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) auction earlier this year for 3MHz of radio spectrum to be used for in-flight communications services. The company's affiliate, AirCell Inc., said Wednesday its offer of Wi-Fi hotspots and other services on airliners should get off the ground commercially in early 2008.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
T-Mobile Wins Large Chunks of 3G Spectrum, What Does This Means To You?
In a recent auction hosted by the FCC, T-Mobile won a large chunk of the 1700MHz and 2100Mhz band, which is used 3G data communications. What does mean to you?
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Rumor: Google iTV??
There has to be a rumor contradiction to Occam's Razor -- The more wacky a supposed leak is, the more likely that every blog in the galaxy will confirm it as fact.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Automatic RSS Feed Button Maker
To make it easier and more convenient for readers of your blog to subscribe to your RSS feed, this includes the major RSS feed readers: Rojo, My Yahoo, Bloglines, newsgator, My MSN, Pluck, NewsBurst, searchfox, Google Reader, My AOL, del.icio.us, Feedster, Furl and also for Yahoo My web.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Sprint Nextel's WiMax Pick Spurs The Wireless Broadband Race
Companies eager to get a broadband pipe into their wireless computing devices just got a better idea of how and when those services will arrive. Sprint Nextel blessed WiMax technology for mobile broadband, saying it will spend up to $3 billion over the next two years to build out its "fourth-generation" wireless broadband network.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Will Mobile Ads Work?
Advertising might be the salvation of content creators on the web, but will it translate to the small screen? That was the big question on everyone
�s mind at CTIA last week. The optimists (read start ups) hoped that ads could catalyze the mobile content market, by offering consumers free stuff. And we all love free.
read more | digg story
�s mind at CTIA last week. The optimists (read start ups) hoped that ads could catalyze the mobile content market, by offering consumers free stuff. And we all love free.
read more | digg story
Sunday, September 17, 2006
Who will find the best videos first?
As the battles escalate among text and photo aggregation sites, competition is just beginning to heat up in video.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Tips and Substantial Resources for Beginning CSS Designers
Tips for beginners and some substantial resources from a seasoned CSS designer.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Comprehensive guide to .htaccess
I am sure that most of you have heard of htaccess, if just vaguely, and that you may think you have a fair idea of what can be done with an htaccess file. You are more than likely mistaken about that, however. Regardless, even if you have never heard of htaccess and what it can do for you, the intention of this tutorial is to get you two moving...
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
The case for XHTML
Really hip web developers use HTML 4.01 Strict and snub the newer XHTML standard for a number of reasons, but KuraFire is here to tell you why XHTML rocks and HTML is "so 1996."
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Bridge the gap between XML and Ajax with JSON
A couple of years ago, many developers bet their futures on XML, XSLT, Extensible HTML (XHTML), and a host of tag-based "X" languages. Now, the new rage is Ajax. Have developers bridged the gap between XML and this new technology? This article helps answer that question with different approaches for using XSLT V2 to generate JSON
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Skype Unveils Mac Video Version
Our aim is that Mac users can talk for free with everyone they know regardless of whether they're on Mac, Windows, Linux or on a regular phone," said Stephanie Zari, a Skype spokesperson. "We hope that the ability to talk to anyone in the world will be a useful supplement to their iChat service."
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Verizon's Wireless Airwaves Binge
Verizon Wireless (VZ) wants access to airwaves. Lots of them. That's why the No. 2 U.S. mobile-phone company has emerged as one of the biggest bidders in Auction 66, the largest U.S. government sale of airwaves for sending wireless calls and data.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Motorola has high hopes for mobile WiMAX
Mobile communications firm Motorola has high hopes for the mobile version of WiMAX broadband, the company's technology head said in a newspaper interview. Motorola Chief Technology Officer Padmasree Warrior expects WiMAX mobile wireless broadband, which should be available within a year or two, to be a similar success to the established GSM...
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Microsoftâ??s Zune Delivers Connected Music and Entertainment Experience
Built-in wireless technology lets consumers share experiences device to device.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Carriers Unite for Future Mobile Networks
A group of cellular operators have joined up to help guide next-generation mobile technology.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
AOL, Intel link to bring movies to PCs and TVs
"AOL will next week announce a deal with Intel that will let consumers download Gabe Kaplan's finest work to their PCs and watch it on TV."
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
10 Programming Languages You Should Learn Right Now
Knowing a handful of programming languages is seen by many as a harbor in a job market storm, solid skills that will be marketable.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
WIMAX Wireless Internet Defeats Qualcomm
According to RNCOS' newest report, "WIMAX â?? A Market Update (2006-2007)," the WIMAX Wireless Internet equipment market will expand to more than $2 billion by 2009.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Vienna: Free RSS & Atom Newsreader for Mac OS X
Vienna is a free, open source RSS/Atom newsreader for the Mac OS X. It provides features comparable to commercial newsreaders, but both it and the source code are freely available for download. Some features are a simple and intuitive user interface, built-in tabbed browser, smart folders, custom article display styles, & full AppleScript support.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Saturday, September 16, 2006
FeaturePics.com had reached a new benchmark of 75,000 images
Fremont, California â?? September 14, 2006 â?? FeaturePics.com, a start-up stock photography web site, has announced today that it had redesigned and improved software for photo reviewers which allowed company to accept and review over 75,000 images in the time period of few months.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Citizendium: Larry Sanger's Wikipedia 2.0
One of the two original creators of Wikipedia, Larry Sanger, today announced that he will start his own project called Citizendium. Registered users will be able to edit as "authors" but there will also be "editors" who have more authority because of their background as specialists in a certain field.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Friday, September 08, 2006
Understanding Voip Technology by Greg Chadwick
Do you know what VOIP stands for? If not, you are not alone. This is a relatively obscure term if you are not familiar with technology. VOIP stands for "voice over Internet Protocol." And again if you do not know much about the internet or technology this may not mean much to you. Simply put, VOIP is nothing more than the ability to transmit voice traffic over an IP network. So more or less you will be using your internet connection as a way to make phone calls. Does that make more sense?
There is one main reason why VOIP has become so popular from one end of the world to the next. This being the fact that you can save a lot of money by using a VOIP service instead of your land based telephone or cell phone. Generally speaking, most people pay a monthly rate to use the land based phone line that is in their home. And to add onto this they also have to pay a per minute rate for each long distance call that they make. This may not seem like that big of a deal if you do not make a lot of long distance calls, but if you do you know just how expensive this habit can be. In the past there was really no alternative to paying this rate. You may have been able to buy a long distance plan, but again they can be very costly.
Enter VOIP technology. With VOIP technology you can place phone calls over your internet connection instead of having to use your land based line. And the best part of the VOIP is that you will only have to pay a flat fee. By paying that fee you have the ability to make calls to anybody in the world without ever having to pay any additional charges. This can save companies and individuals hundreds or maybe even thousands of dollars over the course of a year.
If you are interested in making VOIP calls there are three ways that you can get connected to do so. You can use a phone that is designed for VOIP use, a standard telephone with the addition of a VOIP adapter, or a computer that has a microphone and speaker setup. The choice of which option you use is up to you. If you already have a computer with a microphone and speakers you may want to go that route so you do not have to pay any additional money to get set up.
Being that VOIP technology is becoming very popular you should not have any problems finding a service provider. A simple internet search on the phrase "VOIP" will give you everything that you need in order to get started.
Since VOIP technology is still relatively new, it will be interesting to see how many people decide to use this service as time moves on. One thing is for sure; it is a great way to save money on your phone bill.
You may publish this article in it's entirety as long as the resource box below with live link to our website is retained.
About the Author
Are you looking for long distance plans? Voip Wireless Cellular can help you locate the lowest prices on VOIP, wireless, cellular and long distance. Find all this and more at http://www.voip-wireless-cellular.com/
Do you know what VOIP stands for? If not, you are not alone. This is a relatively obscure term if you are not familiar with technology. VOIP stands for "voice over Internet Protocol." And again if you do not know much about the internet or technology this may not mean much to you. Simply put, VOIP is nothing more than the ability to transmit voice traffic over an IP network. So more or less you will be using your internet connection as a way to make phone calls. Does that make more sense?
There is one main reason why VOIP has become so popular from one end of the world to the next. This being the fact that you can save a lot of money by using a VOIP service instead of your land based telephone or cell phone. Generally speaking, most people pay a monthly rate to use the land based phone line that is in their home. And to add onto this they also have to pay a per minute rate for each long distance call that they make. This may not seem like that big of a deal if you do not make a lot of long distance calls, but if you do you know just how expensive this habit can be. In the past there was really no alternative to paying this rate. You may have been able to buy a long distance plan, but again they can be very costly.
Enter VOIP technology. With VOIP technology you can place phone calls over your internet connection instead of having to use your land based line. And the best part of the VOIP is that you will only have to pay a flat fee. By paying that fee you have the ability to make calls to anybody in the world without ever having to pay any additional charges. This can save companies and individuals hundreds or maybe even thousands of dollars over the course of a year.
If you are interested in making VOIP calls there are three ways that you can get connected to do so. You can use a phone that is designed for VOIP use, a standard telephone with the addition of a VOIP adapter, or a computer that has a microphone and speaker setup. The choice of which option you use is up to you. If you already have a computer with a microphone and speakers you may want to go that route so you do not have to pay any additional money to get set up.
Being that VOIP technology is becoming very popular you should not have any problems finding a service provider. A simple internet search on the phrase "VOIP" will give you everything that you need in order to get started.
Since VOIP technology is still relatively new, it will be interesting to see how many people decide to use this service as time moves on. One thing is for sure; it is a great way to save money on your phone bill.
You may publish this article in it's entirety as long as the resource box below with live link to our website is retained.
About the Author
Are you looking for long distance plans? Voip Wireless Cellular can help you locate the lowest prices on VOIP, wireless, cellular and long distance. Find all this and more at http://www.voip-wireless-cellular.com/
Sunday, September 03, 2006
Steve Irwin (Crocodile Hunter) Dies
The wonderful personality and character that was Steve Irwin (the crocodile hunter) is no longer with us and I for one will miss him. He brought with him a wonderful zest and energy for life and I'm sure at times it energized and invigorated us all.
With the dangerous pursuit that he routinely made appear safe and all to casual, there was always the feeling that he was infallible and would never find himself endangered. Such was not the case as one of the more innocuous creatures that he has dealt with, a stingray, was responsible for his death.
Again, I shall miss him a lot! Here are some photos of the popular Steve as we remember him.
http://news.yahoo.com/photos/ss/events/lf/090406steveirwin
The wonderful personality and character that was Steve Irwin (the crocodile hunter) is no longer with us and I for one will miss him. He brought with him a wonderful zest and energy for life and I'm sure at times it energized and invigorated us all.
With the dangerous pursuit that he routinely made appear safe and all to casual, there was always the feeling that he was infallible and would never find himself endangered. Such was not the case as one of the more innocuous creatures that he has dealt with, a stingray, was responsible for his death.
Again, I shall miss him a lot! Here are some photos of the popular Steve as we remember him.
http://news.yahoo.com/photos/ss/events/lf/090406steveirwin










