Monday, 16 May 2011
SublimeVideo
Sublime Video is an HTML5 video player that allows you to easily embed video on web page using HTML5 with Flash Fallback. What you’ll need is just to add a single-line-of-code to run this video player. Note that this solution supports a limited number of browsers since it’s still in experimental state. Sublime Video solution is not based on any JS library and aims to provide a high quality user experience thanks to its consistent implementation of both HTML5 and Flash user interfaces. Besides, SublimeVideo supports iPhones, iPads, Android smartphones, as well as other mobile platforms. Note that it’s a player only, so you’ll have to have your own video hosting.
Friday, 22 April 2011
Inline CSS
Inline CSS allows you to define your styling directly within your HTML tags
Example:
Example:
HTML CODE:
Result
My Text Is Light Grey
<p style="color:#CCCCCC;">My Text Is Light Grey</p>Result
My Text Is Light Grey
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Wednesday, 16 March 2011
Logo designSunday, 13 March 2011
Contact world leading website design company for following Photo Editing Service
Contact world leading website design company for following Photo Editing Service:
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Actress Photo Retouching, Garment Photo Retouching, Data Entry Services,
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Clipping Path, Custom Clipart, Image Cutouts, Image Editing, Photo Retouching, Photo Editing Bulk, Image Retouching
Custom Silhouettes, Model Retouching, Clothes Retouching, Neckline Retouching, Photo Restoration, Bulk Image Editing
Actress Photo Retouching, Garment Photo Retouching, Data Entry Services,
http://www.websitedesign1.com/
Tuesday, 22 February 2011
Computing: I confess, it's my very first HDTV set
Every geek has a secret shame, in which he or she has fallen embarrassingly behind with some aspect of personal technology. Until last week, mine was this: I didn't own a flat-panel TV, much less an HDTV.
That's right. The set in our living room (and the only one we really use) was a big, hulking, 32-inch Toshiba picture-tube model. I'd bought it in 2003 or so, just before the price of LCD-based TVs fell dramatically and long before HD took off. It was an excellent TV with a great picture and until now, I couldn't justify shelling out substantial coin for a more modern replacement.
But things have changed. TVs are no longer just TVs — they're networked devices with superb monitors. In other words, they're computers on the Internet. That puts them solidly in my field of interest.
I wound up buying a 46-inch Samsung LCD. I made my decision after lots of research and shopping around, and consulting some friends - specifically, the readers of TechBlog and my Twitter followers. I laid out what I wanted and my budget in those venues and got a slew of excellent suggestions and advice. If you're in the market for a new HDTV, you should read the resulting 56 comments at chron.com/myHDTV - they're a treasure trove of tips.
3D TV? No way
Originally, I was not in the market for what's known as an "Internet-enabled" HDTV. I already have a Roku box, which lets me stream video from such sources as Netflix and Amazon On Demand. And one of the big reasons I wanted an HDTV now was to be able to review new streaming devices, almost all of which require an HD set. An Internet-enabled model seemed redundant.
Still, the Samsung model I bought is Internet-enabled. It gets such great reviews - and Amazon.com had it for an excellent price, even throwing in a Samsung Wi-Fi adapter to boot - that I couldn't resist.
I've had several folks ask me why I didn't buy an LED-based HDTV, or why I didn't go for 3D. I actually had my sights on a set that used LEDs for its backlighting instead of the fluorescent bulbs used for LCDs, but they were a bit more expensive, and the picture just wasn't that much better.
And I think 3D TV in its current incarnation is awful. I'm not interested in paying $1,000 more so I can wear glasses to watch 3D images that look like paper dolls. The technology has to be as comfortable to watch as 2D TV before I'll invest in it. For now, 3D TV is a kludge.
Nice suit, Colbert
The Samsung TV arrived last Tuesday. The delivery guy was kind enough to help me carry the 130-pound Toshiba CRT set downstairs to its new home in a guest room. Setup was easy - attach the screen to a stand, use HDMI cables to connect the U-verse cable TV service and the Roku box to the TV and plug in the power.
I also had to change some settings on those two boxes, both of which were set for an older CRT with the old 4:3 aspect ratio, which means the screen was almost square. An LCD HDTV has a ratio of 16:9, which is similar to that of a movie screen. When you make a switch to HD, you also must change the settings in the devices that deliver video to your TV.
I won't go into detail about how good the picture is. Most people either have an HD set or have spent some time in front of one. Suffice it to say that the first night, I spent a lot of time staring at the fine-weave texture of comedian Stephen Colbert's suit.
Techie's paradise
What most intrigues me are the set's Internet capabilities. Once you've plugged in the wireless adapter (you also can use an old-school Ethernet cable) and configured it to talk to your Wi-Fi network, you press an Internet@TV button on the remote. From there, you can access, download and even, in some cases, pay for apps that run on your TV. These small programs are most often used to access online video services, such as Netflix, Hulu Plus and Vudu.
But there are also games, digital children's books and even Yahoo Widgets that run in a taskbar at the bottom of the screen, which can be invoked while watching TV by pushing a remote button marked Yahoo. One of the widgets allows you to view movies and TV shows from Amazon On Demand.
I'm still in the process of exploring everything the Samsung HDTV can do. In the meantime, I'm now able to write a lot more about the long-awaited convergence of TV and the Internet. Expect to see a lot more of that here in the near future.
source. http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/business/silverman/7439767.html
That's right. The set in our living room (and the only one we really use) was a big, hulking, 32-inch Toshiba picture-tube model. I'd bought it in 2003 or so, just before the price of LCD-based TVs fell dramatically and long before HD took off. It was an excellent TV with a great picture and until now, I couldn't justify shelling out substantial coin for a more modern replacement.
But things have changed. TVs are no longer just TVs — they're networked devices with superb monitors. In other words, they're computers on the Internet. That puts them solidly in my field of interest.
I wound up buying a 46-inch Samsung LCD. I made my decision after lots of research and shopping around, and consulting some friends - specifically, the readers of TechBlog and my Twitter followers. I laid out what I wanted and my budget in those venues and got a slew of excellent suggestions and advice. If you're in the market for a new HDTV, you should read the resulting 56 comments at chron.com/myHDTV - they're a treasure trove of tips.
3D TV? No way
Originally, I was not in the market for what's known as an "Internet-enabled" HDTV. I already have a Roku box, which lets me stream video from such sources as Netflix and Amazon On Demand. And one of the big reasons I wanted an HDTV now was to be able to review new streaming devices, almost all of which require an HD set. An Internet-enabled model seemed redundant.
Still, the Samsung model I bought is Internet-enabled. It gets such great reviews - and Amazon.com had it for an excellent price, even throwing in a Samsung Wi-Fi adapter to boot - that I couldn't resist.
I've had several folks ask me why I didn't buy an LED-based HDTV, or why I didn't go for 3D. I actually had my sights on a set that used LEDs for its backlighting instead of the fluorescent bulbs used for LCDs, but they were a bit more expensive, and the picture just wasn't that much better.
And I think 3D TV in its current incarnation is awful. I'm not interested in paying $1,000 more so I can wear glasses to watch 3D images that look like paper dolls. The technology has to be as comfortable to watch as 2D TV before I'll invest in it. For now, 3D TV is a kludge.
Nice suit, Colbert
The Samsung TV arrived last Tuesday. The delivery guy was kind enough to help me carry the 130-pound Toshiba CRT set downstairs to its new home in a guest room. Setup was easy - attach the screen to a stand, use HDMI cables to connect the U-verse cable TV service and the Roku box to the TV and plug in the power.
I also had to change some settings on those two boxes, both of which were set for an older CRT with the old 4:3 aspect ratio, which means the screen was almost square. An LCD HDTV has a ratio of 16:9, which is similar to that of a movie screen. When you make a switch to HD, you also must change the settings in the devices that deliver video to your TV.
I won't go into detail about how good the picture is. Most people either have an HD set or have spent some time in front of one. Suffice it to say that the first night, I spent a lot of time staring at the fine-weave texture of comedian Stephen Colbert's suit.
Techie's paradise
What most intrigues me are the set's Internet capabilities. Once you've plugged in the wireless adapter (you also can use an old-school Ethernet cable) and configured it to talk to your Wi-Fi network, you press an Internet@TV button on the remote. From there, you can access, download and even, in some cases, pay for apps that run on your TV. These small programs are most often used to access online video services, such as Netflix, Hulu Plus and Vudu.
But there are also games, digital children's books and even Yahoo Widgets that run in a taskbar at the bottom of the screen, which can be invoked while watching TV by pushing a remote button marked Yahoo. One of the widgets allows you to view movies and TV shows from Amazon On Demand.
I'm still in the process of exploring everything the Samsung HDTV can do. In the meantime, I'm now able to write a lot more about the long-awaited convergence of TV and the Internet. Expect to see a lot more of that here in the near future.
source. http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/business/silverman/7439767.html
Is a Backlash Against Apple Inevitable?
Apple is on top of the business world. It has lots of money, tons of name recognition and a loyal fan base that keeps growing. Yet its enemies keep growing as well, and it's not just other technology companies that are envious of Apple's success. Mostly, people are growing increasingly uneasy with Apple's stranglehold on its system. Mobile phone operators hate the "walled garden" while publishers feel offended that Apple thinks it has a right to a 30 percent cut just for providing a delivery system. "The big question is whether this discontent … will filter down to the millions of people who have until now had a love affair with the unrivalled aesthetics and sheer functionality of Apple's products," writes Ian Burrell in the Independent. Considering how ubiquitous Apple's products are, particularly for a brand built on being an underdog, the time is ripe for a challenger to step forward
source. http://slatest.slate.com/id/2285917/
source. http://slatest.slate.com/id/2285917/
Wednesday, 16 February 2011
Web design is similar (in a very simplistic way) to traditional print publishing.
Web design is similar (in a very simplistic way) to traditional print publishing. Every website is an information display container, just as a book; and every web page is like the page in a book. However, web design uses a framework based on digital code and display technology to construct and maintain an environment to distribute information in multiple formats. Taken to its fullest potential, web design is undoubtedly the most sophisticated and increasingly complex method to support communication in today's world.
Website Design
Website Design
paypaldesign
PayPal is an e-commerce business allowing payments and money transfers to be made through the Internet. Online money transfers serve as electronic alternatives to traditional paper methods such as checks and money orders.
A PayPal account can be funded with an electronic debit from a bank account or by a credit card. The recipient of a PayPal transfer can either request a check from PayPal, establish their own PayPal deposit account or request a transfer to their bank account.
PayPal performs payment processing for online vendors, auction sites, and other commercial users, for which it charges a fee. It may also charge a fee for receiving money, proportional to the amount received. The fees depend on the currency used, the payment option used, the country of the sender, the country of the recipient, the amount sent and the recipient's account type.[2] In addition, eBay purchases made by credit card through PayPal may incur extra fees if the buyer and seller use different currencies.
On October 3, 2002, PayPal became a wholly-owned subsidiary of eBay.[3] Its corporate headquarters are in San Jose, California, United States at eBay's North First Street satellite office campus. The company also has significant operations in Omaha, Nebraska; Scottsdale, Arizona; and Austin, Texas in the U.S., Chennai, Dublin, Kleinmachnow (near Berlin) and Tel-Aviv. As of July 2007, across Europe, PayPal also operates as a Luxembourg-based bank.
On March 17, 2010, PayPal entered into an agreement with China UnionPay (CUP), China's bankcard association, to allow Chinese consumers to use PayPal to shop online.[citation needed] PayPal is planning to expand its workforce in Asia to 2,000 by the end of the year 2010.[4][5][dated info]
Between December 4–9, 2010, PayPal services were disrupted due to denial-of-service attacks organized by Anonymous in retaliation for PayPal's decision to freeze the account of WikiLeaks citing terms of use violations over the publication of leaked US diplomatic cables.[6][7][8][9]
A PayPal account can be funded with an electronic debit from a bank account or by a credit card. The recipient of a PayPal transfer can either request a check from PayPal, establish their own PayPal deposit account or request a transfer to their bank account.
PayPal performs payment processing for online vendors, auction sites, and other commercial users, for which it charges a fee. It may also charge a fee for receiving money, proportional to the amount received. The fees depend on the currency used, the payment option used, the country of the sender, the country of the recipient, the amount sent and the recipient's account type.[2] In addition, eBay purchases made by credit card through PayPal may incur extra fees if the buyer and seller use different currencies.
On October 3, 2002, PayPal became a wholly-owned subsidiary of eBay.[3] Its corporate headquarters are in San Jose, California, United States at eBay's North First Street satellite office campus. The company also has significant operations in Omaha, Nebraska; Scottsdale, Arizona; and Austin, Texas in the U.S., Chennai, Dublin, Kleinmachnow (near Berlin) and Tel-Aviv. As of July 2007, across Europe, PayPal also operates as a Luxembourg-based bank.
On March 17, 2010, PayPal entered into an agreement with China UnionPay (CUP), China's bankcard association, to allow Chinese consumers to use PayPal to shop online.[citation needed] PayPal is planning to expand its workforce in Asia to 2,000 by the end of the year 2010.[4][5][dated info]
Between December 4–9, 2010, PayPal services were disrupted due to denial-of-service attacks organized by Anonymous in retaliation for PayPal's decision to freeze the account of WikiLeaks citing terms of use violations over the publication of leaked US diplomatic cables.[6][7][8][9]
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