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Showing posts with label New Developments. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New Developments. Show all posts
New Blog Launched
tagged: crack password How To Decrypt The Password Of The RAR File
Almost everyone met with password protected winrar file.For example, you have downloaded movies or something else from torrent or rapidshare, and when you try to open the downloaded file appears “Enter password for the encrypted file”… Damn… What now…You can decrypt the password of the .rar file with Stellar Phoenix Zip Recovery. I´ve tested and have broken password with 3 charachters for 60 seconds.
How to use Stellar Phoenix Zip Recovery?
You can use a dictionary attack and a brute force attack.I prefer brute force. Brute force actually means to start with a letter a and encrypting it. Then see if the encrypted strings match. If not then b, c, … until we’ve gotten . Then the encrypted strings will match and we’ll know that is the right password. Brute force attack is the slowest method of cracking, but there is no risk that you’ll not find the password. The thing about brute force is that the time of cracking rises rapidly depending on how long the password is, how many characters are being used in it and so forth.
To crack winrar password follow steps below.
To crack winrar password follow steps below.
1. Download Stellar Phoenix Zip Password Recovery , launch it and and open file that you want to crack
Note: Free version can decrypt only 3 character , if you want to decrypt longer passwords , then you should buy pro version , that will cost you 29 $ – Today is Alan Turing''s 100th birthday
Web Programming : Core Attributes
CORE ATTRIBUTES
The four core attributes that can be used on the majority of XHTML elements (although not all) are:- id title class style
Where these attributes occasionally have special meaning for an element that differs from the description
given here they will be visited again; otherwise their use can generally be described as you see in the
subsections that follow.
How To Add Google Plus Profile / Page Tab To Facebook Fan Page
With this new trick you can add Google Plus stream to your Facebook fan page. So it will help to increase
your Google+ followers. There is a Facebook Application called "Google Plus Tab for Pages" it helps to add your Google+ Stream Button easily. Follow the steps below to add it:
2. Now click "Go to App" like the image below. After you click, it will request for permission to access your
Facebook Basic Information.
3. Now there will appear a pop up window. Click Add Google+ To Your Page.
4. Now it will show the fan pages which you are runnign. So you can now add your fan page.
How to Configure Google+ To Your Page.
> Go to your Fan Page. Go to Edit Page >>Update Info.
Now click Apps on left sidebar. Now you will get Google+ Tab for Pages on your fanpage. Click on it!
> You will get a window like this below. Click on the configure button.
> You will get Admin setting like the one below.
Select the appropriat page and add Google+ Profile Number.
> You can now see the Google plus profile by clicking this Google+ icon
> Now you are good to go!
Your Gadgets!
So you're eagerly awaiting iOS 6 in the fall, but you'd like to know just how many features you'll end up skipping if you cling on to your existing iPad, iPhone or iPod touch for one more generation. Apple has gone to the trouble of alerting would-be upgraders just what features they'll get when they check for the update this fall, and we've compiled it in a chart for an at-a-glance view of what you'll need. The short answer: you'll want an iPhone 4S if you're craving every iOS 6 feature. Some feature gaps are defined by obvious differences like the absence of cellular hardware, but the performance limits of the iPhone 3GS or fourth-generation iPod touch turn their upgrades into a patchwork. There's also a pair of questions about iPod touch support and whether or not "iPhone 4 or later" explicitly rules out the media player; we'll update should we know more. Either way, it's evident that Apple is bending over backwards to support burgeoning markets, but also that anyone who bought in 2010 or earlier is feeling the pressure to pick up something new -- especially original iPad owners, who can't upgrade at all.
| iPhone 3GS | iPod touch | iPhone 4 | iPhone 4S | iPad 2 | iPad (2012) | |||
| Chinese service integration | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||
| Facebook integration | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||
| FaceTime over 3G/4G | - | - | - | X | - | X | ||
| Flyover and turn-by-turn GPS | - | - | - | X | X | X | ||
| Guided Access | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||
| Made for iPhone hearing aids | - | - | - | X | - | - | ||
| New content stores | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||
| Offline Reading List | - | ? | X | X | X | X | ||
| Passbook | X | X | X | X | - | - | ||
| Phone replies and reminders | X | - | X | X | - | - | ||
| Safari tab syncing | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||
| Shared Photo Streams | - | ? | X | X | X | X | ||
| Siri | - | - | - | X | - | X | ||
| VIP list, flagged/VIP mailboxes | - | ? | X | X | X | X |
Is this cool?
Like a coin machine sorting change according to size, a new lab-on-a-chip can sift cells according to their weightand other properties. Doctors could use it to tease out biological matter from the bloodstream and detect cancer or potentially other ailments.
It would work by passing blood through a small device that’s covered in a series of diagonal microscopic ramps, resembling speed bumps or obstacles in a pinball machine. The ramps could differ in length or height depending on what you’re looking for.
Heavier particles would have a harder time hurdling the ramps, so they’d run down the diagonal pathways instead, eventually fanning out in different directions, according to researchers at Johns Hopkins University.
As the cells are displaced, they become isolated from other, dissimilar cells in the bloodstream.
Along with using gravity, the device could be engineered to sort particles according to other characteristics, like maybe electrical charge or response to a magnetic field. The device could detect small numbers of cells circulating in the bloodstream, so it might help locate cancer cells in the early stages of the disease, said Jorge A. Bernate, a doctoral student who is lead author on a new paper describing the device. Cancer cells could be separated out and targeted for treatment.
This sorting capability would also prove beneficial for other non-medical uses, like drug or chemical detection in security systems, or solar panel manufacturing, according to Hopkins. The paper appears in Physical Review Letters.
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Happy Fathers' Day
God Bless you!
Quotes for Fathers
- Any man can be a father. It takes someone special to be a dad.
- My father didn't tell me how to live; he lived, and let me watch him do it.
- Clarence B. Kelland
Every father should remember that one day his son will follow his example instead of his advice.- I cannot think of any need in childhood as strong as the need for a father's protection.
- Sigmund Freud - It is not flesh and blood but the heart which makes us fathers and sons.
- Johann Schiller - By profession I am a soldier and take pride in that fact. But I am prouder--infinitely prouder--to be a father. A soldier destroys in order to build; the father only builds, never destroys.
- Douglas MacArthur - One night a father overheard his son pray: Dear God, Make me the kind of man my Daddy is. Later that night, the Father prayed, Dear God, Make me the kind of man my son wants me to be.
- Unknown - Each Day you live on this Earth try to say this words ---->
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Is December 21, 2012 Really the End of the World?
The end of the world is near—December 21, 2012, to be exact—according to theories based on a purported ancient Maya prediction fanned by the 2012 movie.But could humankind really meet its end in 2012—drowned in apocalyptic floods, walloped by a secret planet, seared by an angry sun, or thrown overboard by speeding continents?And did the ancient Maya—whose empire peaked between A.D. 250 and 900 in what is now Mexico and Central America—really predict the end of the world in 2012?
At least one aspect of the 2012, end-of-the-world hype is, for some people, all too real: the fear.
NASA's Ask an Astrobiologist Web site, for example, has received thousands of questions regarding the 2012 doomsday predictions—some of them disturbing, according to David Morrison, senior scientist with the NASA Astrobiology Institute.
"A lot of [the submitters] are people who are genuinely frightened," Morrison said.
"I've had two teenagers who were considering killing themselves, because they didn't want to be around when the world ends," he said. "Two women in the last two weeks said they were contemplating killing their children and themselves so they wouldn't have to suffer through the end of the world.
2012 MYTH 1
Maya Predicted End of the World in 2012
The Maya calendar doesn't end in 2012, as some have said, and the ancients never viewed that year as the time of the end of the world, archaeologists say.But December 21, 2012, (give or take a day) was nonetheless momentous to the Maya."It's the time when the largest grand cycle in the Mayan calendar—1,872,000 days or 5,125.37 years—overturns and a new cycle begins," said Anthony Aveni, a Maya expert and archaeoastronomer at Colgate University in Hamilton, New York.
The Maya kept time on a scale few other cultures have considered.
During the empire's heyday, the Maya invented the Long Count—a lengthy circular calendar that "transplanted the roots of Maya culture all the way back to creation itself," Aveni said. During the 2012 winter solstice, time runs out on the current era of the Long Count calendar, which began at what the Maya saw as the dawn of the last creation period: August 11, 3114 B.C. The Maya wrote that date, which preceded their civilization by thousands of years, as Day Zero, or 13.0.0.0.0.
In December 2012 the lengthy era ends and the complicated, cyclical calendar will roll over again to Day Zero, beginning another enormous cycle.
"The idea is that time gets renewed, that the world gets renewed all over again—often after a period of stress—the same way we renew time on New Year's Day or even on Monday morning," said Aveni, author of The End of Time: The Maya Mystery of 2012.
2012 MYTH 2
Breakaway Continents Will Destroy Civilization
In some 2012 doomsday prophecies, the Earth becomes a deathtrap as it undergoes a "pole shift."
The planet's crust and mantle will suddenly shift, spinning around Earth's liquid-iron outer core like an orange's peel spinning around its fleshy fruit. (See what Einstein had to say about pole shifts2012, the movie, envisions a Maya-predicted pole shift, triggered by an extreme gravitational pull on the planet—courtesy of a rare "galactic alignment"—and by massive solar radiation destabilizing the inner Earth by heating it.
Breakaway oceans and continents dump cities into the sea, thrust palm trees to the poles, and spawn earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, and other disasters. (Interactive: pole shift theories illustrated.)
Scientists dismiss such drastic scenarios, but some researchers have speculated that a subtler shift could occur—for example, if the distribution of mass on or inside the planet changed radically, due to, say, the melting of ice caps.
Princeton University geologist Adam Maloof has extensively studied pole shifts, and tackles this 2012 myth in 2012: Countdown to Armageddon, a National Geographic Channel documentary airing Sunday, November 8. (The National Geographic Society owns National Geographic News and part-owns the National Geographic Channel.)
Maloof says magnetic evidence in rocks confirm that continents have undergone such drastic rearrangement, but the process took millions of years—slow enough that humanity wouldn't have felt the motion (quick guide to plate tectonics).
2012 MYTH 3
Galactic Alignment Spells Doom
Some sky-watchers believe 2012 will close with a "galactic alignment," which will occur for the first time in 26,000 years (for example, see the Web site Alignment 2012).In this scenario, the path of the sun in the sky would appear to cross through what, from Earth, looks to be the midpoint of our galaxy, the Milky Way, which in good viewing conditions appears as a cloudy stripe across the night sky.
Some fear that the lineup will somehow expose Earth to powerful unknown galactic forces that will hasten its doom—perhaps through a "pole shift" (see above) or the stirring of the supermassive black hole at our galaxy's heart.
Others see the purported event in a positive light, as heralding the dawn of a new era in human consciousness.
NASA's Morrison has a different view.
"There is no 'galactic alignment' in 2012," he said, "or at least nothing out of the ordinary."He explained that a type of "alignment" occurs during every winter solstice, when the sun, as seen from Earth, appears in the sky near what looks to be the midpoint of the Milky Way.
Horoscope writers may be excited by alignments, Morrison said. But "the reality is that alignments are of no interest to science. They mean nothing," he said. They create no changes in gravitational pull, solar radiation, planetary orbits, or anything else that would impact life on Earth.The speculation over alignments isn't surprising, though, he said."Ordinary astronomical phenomena are imbued with a sense of threat by people who already think the world is going to end."
Regarding galactic alignments, University of Texas Maya expert David Stuart writes on his blog that "no ancient Maya text or artwork makes reference to anything of the kind."Even so, the end date of the current Long Count cycle—winter solstice 2012—may be evidence of Maya astronomical skill, said Aveni, the archaeoastronomer."I don't rule out the likelihood that astronomy played a role" in the selection of 2012 as the cycle's terminus, he said.Maya astronomers built observatories and, by observing the night skies and using mathematics, learned to accurately predict eclipses and other celestial phenomena. Aveni notes that the start date of the current cycle was likely tied to a solar zenith passage, when the sun crosses directly overhead, and its terminal date will fall on a December solstice, perhaps by design.(Take a Maya Empire quiz.)These choices, he said, may indicate that the Maya calendar is tied to seasonal agricultural cycles central to ancient survival.
2012 MYTH 4
Planet X Is on a Collision Course With Earth Some say it's out there: a mysterious Planet X, aka Nibiru, on a collision course with Earth—or at least a disruptive flyby.A direct hit would obliterate Earth, it's said. Even a near miss, some fear, could shower Earth with deadly asteroid impacts hurled our way by the planet's gravitational wake.
Could such an unknown planet really be headed our way in 2012, even just a little bit?
Well, no.
"There is no object out there," NASA astrobiologist Morrison said. "That's probably the most straightforward thing to say."The origins of this theory actually predate widespread interest in 2012. Popularized in part by a woman who claims to receive messages from extraterrestrials, the Nibiru doomsday was originally predicted for 2003."If there were a planet or a brown dwarf or whatever that was going to be in the inner solar system three years from now, astronomers would have been studying it for the past decade and it would be visible to the naked eye by now," Morrison said.It's not there."
2012 MYTH 5
Solar Storms to Savage Earth In some 2012 disaster scenarios, our own sun is the enemy.Our friendly neighborhood star, it's rumored, will produce lethal eruptions of solar flares, turning up the heat on Earthlings. Solar activity waxes and wanes according to approximately 11-year cycles. Big flares can indeed damage communications and other Earthly systems, but scientists have no indications the sun, at least in the short term, will unleash storms strong enough to fry the planet."As it turns out the sun isn't on schedule anyway," NASA astronomer Morrison said. "We expect that this cycle probably won't peak in 2012 but a year or two later." (See "Sun Oddly Quiet—Hints at Next 'Little Ice Age'?")
2012 MYTH 6
Maya Had Clear Predictions for 2012If the Maya didn't expect the end of time in 2012, what exactly did they predict for that year?Many scholars who've pored over the scattered evidence on Maya monuments say the empire didn't leave a clear record predicting that anything specific would happen in 2012.The Maya did pass down a graphic—though undated—end-of-the-world scenario, described on the final page of a circa-1100 text known as the Dresden Codex. The document describes a world destroyed by flood, a scenario imagined in many cultures and probably experienced, on a less apocalyptic scale, by ancient peoples (more on the Dresden Codex).Aveni, the archaeoastronomer, said the scenario is not meant to be read literally—but as a lesson about human behavior.He likens the cycles to our own New Year period, when the closing of an era is accompanied by frenetic activities and stress, followed by a rebirth period, when many people take stock and resolve to begin living better.In fact, Aveni says, the Maya weren't much for predictions."The whole timekeeping scale is very past directed, not future directed," he said. "What you read on these monuments of the Long Count are events that connected Maya rulers with ancestors and the divine."The farther back you can plant your roots in deep time the better argument you can make that you're legit," Aveni said. "And I think that's why these Maya rulers were using Long Count time."It's not about a fixed prediction about what's going to happen."
InfoGraphics
Information graphics or infographics are graphic visual representations of information, data or knowledge. These graphics present complex information quickly and clearly, such as in signs, maps, journalism, technical writing, and education. With an information graphic, computer scientists, mathematicians, and statisticians develop and communicate concepts using a single symbol to process information Today information graphics surround us in the media, in published works both pedestrian and scientific, in road signs and manuals. They illustrate information that would be unwieldy in text form, and act as a visual shorthand for everyday concepts such as stop and go.
In newspapers, infographics are commonly used to show the weather, as well as maps and site plans for newsworthy events, and graphs for statistical data. Some books are almost entirely made up of information graphics, such as David Macaulay's The Way Things Work. Although they are used heavily in children's books, they are also common in scientific literature, where they illustrate physical systems, especially ones that cannot be photographed (such as cutaway diagrams, astronomical diagrams, and images of microscopic or sub-microscopic systems).
Modern maps, especially route maps for transit systems, use infographic techniques to integrate a variety of information, such as the conceptual layout of the transit network, transfer points, and local landmarks.
Traffic signs and other public signs rely heavily on information graphics, such as stylized human figures (the ubiquitous stick figure), icons and emblems to represent concepts such as yield, caution, and the direction of traffic. Public places such as transit terminals usually have some sort of integrated "signage system" with standardized icons and stylized maps.
Technical manuals make extensive use of diagrams and also common icons to highlight warnings, dangers, and standards certifications.In prehistory, early humans created the first information graphics: cave paintings and later maps. Map-making began several millennia before writing, and the map at Çatalhöyük dates from around 7500 BCE. Later icons were used to keep records of cattle and stock. The Indians of Mesoamerica used imagery to depict the journeys of past generations. Illegible on their own, they served as a supportive element to memory and storytelling.In 1626 Christoph Scheiner published the Rosa Ursina sive Solwhich used a variety of graphics to reveal his astronomical research on the sun. He used a series of images to explain the rotation of the sun over time (by tracking sunspots).
In 1786, William Playfair published the first data graphs in his bookThe Commercial and Political Atlas. The book is filled with statistical graphs, bar charts, line graphs and histograms, that represent the economy of 18th century England. In 1801 Playfair introduced the first area chart and pie chart in Statistical Breviary.
In 1857, English nurse Florence Nightingale used information graphics persuading Queen Victoria to improve conditions in military hospitals, principally the Coxcomb chart, a combination of stacked bar and pie charts, depicting the number and causes of deaths during each month of the Crimean War.
1861 saw the release of a seminal information graphic on the subject of Napoleon's disastrous march on Moscow
The creator, Charles Joseph Minard, captured four different changing variables that contributed to the failure, in a single two-dimensional image: the army's direction as they traveled, the location the troops passed through, the size of the army as troops died from hunger and wounds, and the freezing temperatures they experienced.
James Joseph Sylvester introduced the term "graph" in 1878,and published a set of diagrams showing the relationship between chemical bonds and mathematical properties. These were also the first mathematic graphs
The development of a visual language in the 20th century
In 1936 Otto Neurath introduced a system of pictographs intended to function as an international visual or picture language. Isotype included a set of stylized human figures which were the basis for the ubiquitous modern stick figures. In 1942 Isidore Isoupublished the Lettrist manifesto. In 1958 Stephen Toulmin proposed a graphical argument model that became influential in argumentation theory and its applications.
The 1972 Munich Olympics were the venue for Otl Aicher to introduce a new set of pictograms that proved to be extremely popular, and influenced the ubiquitous modern stick figures used in public signs. Also in 1972 the Pioneer Plaque was launched into space with the Pioneer 10 probe. Inscribed into the plaque was an information graphic intended as a kind of interstellar message in a bottle, designed by Carl Sagan and Frank Drake. The message is unique in that it is intended to be understood by extraterrestrial beings who would share no common language with humans. It depicts a picture of a man and a woman standing in front of a simplified silhouette of the probe in order to give a sense of scale. It also contains a map locating the sun relative to a number of pulsars, and a simplified depiction of the solar system, with the probe's path from earth into outer space shown with an arrow.
Information graphics subjects
Visual devices
Information graphics are visual devices intended to communicate complex information quickly and clearly. The devices include, according to Doug Newsom (2004), charts, diagrams, graphs, tables, maps and lists. Among the most common devices are horizontal bar charts, vertical column charts, and round or oval pie charts, that can summarize a lot of statistical information. Diagrams can be used to show how a system works, and may be anorganizational chart that shows lines of authority, or a systems flowchart that shows sequential movement. Illustrated graphics use images to related data. The snapshots features used every day by USA Today are good examples of this technique. Tables are commonly used and may contain lots of numbers. Modern interactive maps and bulleted numbers are also infographic devices.
Modern practitioners
A statistician and sculptor, Edward Tufte has written a series of highly regarded books on the subject of information graphics. Tufte also delivers lectures and workshops on a regular basis. He describes the process of incorporating many dimensions of information into a two-dimensional image as 'escaping flatland' (alluding to the 2-dimensional world of the Victorian novella Flatland).
The work done by Peter Sullivan for The Sunday Times in the 1970s, 80s and 90s, was one of the key factors in encouraging newspapers to use more graphics. Sullivan is also one of the few authors who have written about information graphics in newspapers. Likewise the staff artists at USA Today, the colorful United States newspaper that debuted in 1982, firmly established the philosophy of using graphics to make information easier to comprehend. The paper received criticism for oversimplifying news and sometimes creating infographics that emphasized entertainment over respect for content and data, sometimes referred to as chartjunk. While some critics deride the graphic qualities of this work, its role in establishing infographics as a practice cannot be ignored.
Nigel Holmes is an established commercial creator of what he calls "explanation graphics". His works deal not only with the visual display of information but also of knowledge – how to do things. He created graphics for Time magazine for 16 years, and is the author of several books on the subject.
Close and strongly related to the field of information graphics, is information design. Actually, making infographics is a certain discipline within the information design world. Author and founder of the TED, Richard Saul Wurman, is considered the originator of the phrase, "information architect", and many of his books, such as Information Anxiety, helped propel the phrase, "information design", from a concept to an actual job category.
While the art form of infographics has its roots in print, by the year 2000, the use of Adobe Flash-based animations on the web has allowed to make mapping solutions and other products famous and addictive by using many key best practices of infographics.
Likewise, their use in television is relatively recent, for in 2002, two Norwegian musicians of Röyksopp issued a music video for their song Remind Me that was completely made from animated infographics. In 2004, a television commercial for the French energy company Areva used similar animated infographics and both of these videos and their high visibility have helped the corporate world recognize the value in using this form of visual language to describe complex information efficiently.
The field of journalism has incorporated and applied information graphics to the news through a system called the maestro concept. Across many newsrooms, this teamwork-integrated system called the maestro concept is applied to improve the time management of the newsroom. This maestro system is a method to improve the presentation of stories to busy readers in today’s media. Teamwork and collaboration on a story bring that story to life by integrating photographs, design and information graphics along with the reporting. The photographer, reporter and graphic designer work together from the beginning to build and picture the story on the page so it most fully engages and informs readers.
Science Zen
Hello, dear valued readers, this to inform you that for the next 12 hours we will discussing about Website Creation - Both for Mobile Phone and Computers. Please do invite your friends to join you in this lecture. It will be kicking off in about 1 hour from now. So just hang around and get ready to dive into the world of creating websites.
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