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Norton Ghost 10

2006-12-05T11:13:00.000+07:00

* Creates full backups of your PCs contents
* Restores individual files or entire hard drive
* Monitors and optimizes backup disk space
* Encrypts backups to help keep them secure

Designed for Microsoft® Windows® XP and 2000 operating systems only.

Download Links:

http://rapidshare.com/files/5752430/Norton_Ghost_10.rar.html

Tunebite v4.0.0.10 Platinum

2006-12-05T10:55:00.000+07:00

Tunebite Platinum provides you with the ultimate in copy-protection freedom. In addition to Tunebite Premium's features, and the ability to record and save music and audio books protected by the WMA, M4P, AA and M4B formats, Tunebite Platinum offers you the ability to record copies of protected WMV and MP4 video files, making them playable in various resolutions for use on mobile devices like multimedia players, PDAs, pocket computers, mobile phones and Apple iPods.
http://depositfiles.com/files/417971

Windows Vista Cursor Pack

2006-12-05T10:32:00.000+07:00

Windows Vista Cursor Pack..
In 7 Diffrent Colors..

Download 1MB

Sony Ericsson unveils UMTS P990i SmartPhone

2005-10-17T09:21:00.000+07:00

The P990i will be the first commercially available SmartPhone to adopt the enhanced Symbian OS version 9.1 and UIQ 3 software platform. This flagship UMTS SmartPhone is Wi-Fi enabled, has a 2 megapixel camera with autofocus and features a new hardware keyboard beneath the flip-down keypad.

The P990i is the next in a line of successful Sony Ericsson SmartPhones - the
P800i, P900i and P910i - and is based on the same proven concept and recognisable form factor. All have been popular with users, operators and software developers thanks to their powerful productivity features. Operator feedback and download statistics from the Sony Ericsson Application Shop have shown that consumers, both business and personal, are interested in using their SmartPhones to the fullest potential. Average Revenue Per User (ARPU) can be as high as 4 to 5 times that of more traditional voice-centric mobiles.

New Nokia family of devices targeted at the business world!

2005-10-17T09:05:00.000+07:00

Nokia announced the addition of three new models to its portfolio of business-optimized devices
The Nokia E60, Nokia E61 and Nokia E70 - the first of the new Nokia Eseries - are distinctively different in design and allow businesses of all sizes to mobilize their workforce. Nokia Eseries models combine attractive and easy-to-use designs that appeal to individual business users with new underlying technologies that allow IT departments to effectively manage security settings, corporate applications and data. Each of the devices is designed to accommodate must-have mobile applications needed in today's business world like mobile email and advanced voice calling functions. The Nokia E60, Nokia E61 and the Nokia E70 will be available in the first quarter of 2006 worldwide.

The Nokia E60, Nokia E61 and Nokia E70 support today's most popular and newly announced corporate mobile email solutions like BlackBerry Connect, GoodLink from Good Technology, Inc., Nokia Business Center, Seven Mobile Mail, Seven Always-On Mail and Visto Mobile.

The new Nokia Eseries devices are built on the latest edition of the Series 60 Platform, the world's leading smartphone software. Series 60 3rd Edition together with Symbian OS v. 9.1 provide an identical application environment for the Nokia E60, Nokia E61 and Nokia E70. They include a variety of GSM frequencies and 3G (WCDMA) cellular network support for round-the-world seamless roaming, as well as a range of local connectivity options such as WLAN, Bluetooth and Infrared and are USB 2.0 compatible.

The Nokia E60, Nokia E61 and Nokia E70 also feature superior voice functionality and quality when compared to other devices that combine PDA-like features with a mobile phone. The devices support advanced voice services, such as Internet (Voice over IP) phone calls, Push to talk, and other SIP-based rich call services giving businesses a variety of ways to make it easier for employees to collaborate or respond rapidly in or out of the office. Companies deploying an Avaya or Cisco IP PBX can connect the new Nokia devices directly to their corporate phone networks over a WLAN or cellular network, enabling functions employees have come to expect from a corporate network like four-digit dialing and assisted call answering.

Sony Ericsson W800i Walkman

2005-10-12T09:03:00.000+07:00

The cute, powerful Sony Ericsson W800i Walkman is the best regular phone we've ever seen, but despite its "Walkman" branding, this is no iPod-killer. So while an array of top-of-the-line features and a truly stylish body leaves other regular phones in the dust, its poor integration with PC-based music libraries leaves us wishing for more.
The W800i is a triumph as a phone. It's small enough to slip into a pocket, and the little 176- by 220-pixel color screen is sharp. The keys and navigation joystick are also small but have a precise feel to them, and they are relatively easy to use. We found that sound quality is excellent in both the earpiece and the speakerphone, and transmission quality is also good, though a lack of noise cancellation means that call recipients hear plenty of background noise. Battery life is spectacular; the phone achieved 11 hours 44 minutes of continuous talk time in our test. Ringtones are loud, but the vibrating alert is a little gentle for our taste.
As one might assume given the Walkman name, this device is devoted, in large part, to music—at least the playback of music. Hit one button on the side, and it plays MP3s, which sound as good as on any dedicated digital music player.
You can't leave out the camera these days, though. Flip a switch, and you're taking 2-megapixel photos. The camera has a real, mechanical autofocus, too, as well as an extra-bright LED flashlight. Pictures taken with the W800i weren't quite as bright or sharp as those taken with the 2MP Samsung MM-A800 and they showed some color noise in low-light situations. As one might expect, they were superior to any taken with the 1MP camera phones we've reviewed.

Why Motorola's new iTunes phone is a flop

2005-10-12T08:52:00.000+07:00

My heart went out to the Motorola marketers at last week's Engadget reader meet-up in San Francisco. Several hundred gadget geeks had gathered for some tech chatter and the chance to win shiny door prizes. Motorola's donation: a ROKR phone that you can pack with 100 songs—the so-called "iTunes phone." When Engadget's editors held the ROKR aloft before the crowd, they were stunned by the reaction. It got booed.

The iTunes phone is a case study in form failing function. On paper, it's a reasonable combo device. The price is OK—$250 plus a service plan from Cingular. The sound quality is the best I've ever heard on a cell phone. But for a gadget meant to break new ground, the ROKR sags behind the curve.

It seems like Motorola had to toss out a few parts to cram in the music player. It's not powerful enough to keep up with its menu buttons. Worse, you can't download songs by dialing in. Instead you have to buy the songs on your computer, then jack the ROKR into your PC and load your iTunes through a distressingly slow USB 1.0 cable. USB 1.0's maximum transfer rate, 12 megabits per second, means a three-minute pop single takes a good 20 seconds to install. The ROKR will take nearly an hour to sync 100 songs; an iPod would inhale them in under two minutes.

Nokia puts Symantec on its mobile phones

2005-10-11T08:45:00.000+07:00

Nokia Corp. has announced it has signed an agreement to include Symantec Corp.'s Mobile Security software on its Series 60 and Symbian OS mobile phones.
Nokia's Enterprise Solutions business group has been collaborating with Symantec on security, but the new agreement means Mobile Security will be preinstalled on Series 60 smart phones, said Eija-Riitta Huovinen, communication manager for Nokia's technology platforms unit.
Mobile Security provide antivirus protection by closing vulnerable ports, according to a Nokia press release. The software's AutoProtect feature runs a continuing scan that looks for malicious code, and it also has a firewall. The software can be updated over the wireless network.
Mobile Security is already included on Nokia's N70 phone that's being shipped, Huovinen said. The company will decide on a "product by product basis" whether Mobile Security will be included on other phone models, depending on their capabilities and the need for security, Huovinen said.

New Sony Ericsson phone to run on Symbian's latest OS

2005-10-11T08:31:00.000+07:00

During the first quarter next year, Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AB will start selling the first smart phone to be based on Symbian OS Version 9.1 and the UIQ 3 software platform, the company said on Monday.
The news came on the same day that UIQ Technology AB, a subsidiary of Symbian Ltd., announced an software development kit (SDK) for UIQ 3, the newest version of its software platform. UIQ 3 is based on the Symbian OS and allows software developers to write applications that will run on smart phones from different manufacturers, provided the phones run the UIQ platform. Mobile phone developers often have to rewrite or tweak applications to run on each handset; UIQ's platform aims to eliminate some of that work.
The SDK will be available to 500 developers who sign up for UIQ's developer community program and who attend the Smartphone Show, Symbian's annual conference taking place in London on Tuesday and Wednesday. The final version of the SDK will be available for download from UIQ's developer program Web site on Oct. 26.
In addition to running the latest Symbian OS, the Sony Ericsson P990 will operate on Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS) and Wi-Fi networks and will include a 2-megapixel camera. Users can view Web sites via the Opera 8 browser. The phone comes with 80MB of free memory and a 64MB memory stick. A 4GB memory stick will be available separately.
In a statement, Sony Ericsson said it is announcing the phone in advance of its availability in order to allow developers time to create applications that can be used as soon as the phone goes on sale. Developers can program in C++ or Java.
Sony Ericsson will display the phone at the Smartphone Show.

Nokia 9300: our long term test

2005-10-11T08:16:00.000+07:00

Yesterday Cingular announced that it is bringing Nokia's 9300 Communicator to the US market starting in November. The 9300 puts a QWERTY keyboard, and a powerful computer, into a form factor apparently designed to repel gadget geeks, such is its conservative styling.
So it's a serious piece of kit - it just would rather you didn't notice it. It's the first time, out in the wild, that a Nokia phone will run RIM's BlackBerry Connect. (It will also run Nokia's own new enterprise mail software, or Cingular's version of Seven's email). Unlike models designed for Europe or Asia, it supports the 850Mhz frequency, and we can't stress what a difference this makes. For GSM users here in the US, this is becoming pretty much mandatory.So how did it shape up?
Sometimes only months of real world usage can give you a sense of the device's value - and I've spent quite a bit of time with the phone since first looking at it back in March. Our 9300, provided by Nokia, also endured some testing conditions in Indo-China. And there were some surprises along the way.
The first time around, the 9300 impressed with its compactness and its quality of built-in PDA applications. But I rued the lack of vibrate, found web browsing disappointing, and also found it difficult to use the keyboard in poorly lit conditions.
Sometimes it's illuminating to discover just what you miss about a phone after extended use, and in the case of the 9300, it was its ease of use. With the lid closed, it's a basic, simple Nokia phone.
But once the lid is opened, the device makes certain tasks much easier to accomplish. Microsoft was derided for adding "cue cards" to each folder in Windows XP, but which novices found this very useful. Nokia's "soft menus" beside the screen similarly anticipate your actions very well. Compared to other high end smartphones, dealing with conference calls, for example, was trivially simple. So while Nokia's Series 60 seems to make certain tasks unnecessary complicated, the Nokia 9300's human interface brings out the best in what a phone should fundamentally do: er, make phone calls.
With a full keyboard available, Nokia hasn't been forced to load the keys with extra functions. But it does make adjusting the screen brightness, or the size of text, or turning the Bluetooth and Infra Red connection on and off very straightforward.
Perversely, I found the keyboard to be just as prone to inducing errors as the button boards found on its rivals. That's mainly because the keys are so close together, giving precious little tactile feedback, and they barely travel. On the other hand, there's no need to train yourself to remember where keys are, and yes, there really are two shift keys.
The phone's main quarter-VGA display is in a class of it own, undoubtedly helped by Nokia not needing to overlay a digitizer. Either in the bright light of Northern California, or the tropics, the Nokia's internal display was bright and clear. By comparison, Nokia's 6620 is very hard to read on a sunny day here in San Francisco. (There's no ambient light sensor, as there is on Nokia's latest Series 60 phones).
But most impressive of all is the 9300's reliability. It crashed just once in a five month period: and that was caused by a beta driver for a Bluetooth keyboard - which was rapidly uninstalled. Since the 9300 has 80MB of RAM, it can keep many applications open at once. In fact it was disconcerting to find two week old text messages lurking about at the bottom of the task list. Microsoft bloggers recommend turning their PCs off every night - welcome to the world of computers that stay running.
Uptime is this phone's strongest feature.
Performance wise, the Nokia 9300 is a tale of two phones. The Series 40 external display is very laggardly. In frustration, we found ourselves opening the phone in situations where we really would have preferred to do a one handed thumb lookup with the lid closed.
Communicator applications start a little slowly compared to Series 60 applications but once in memory - and there's room for a lot of them in the 76-odd MB available - switching between them is pretty much instantaneous. Nor do background operations slow the device very much: we were able to type away while the messaging applications was collecting mail, for example. Only in a couple of applications does performance really suffer. One of these turned out to be rather important. Adobe's PDF reader really struggled with the basic San Francisco MUNI transit system map. Not the 1MB citywide map, but the 192kb Downtown Map. This took 20 seconds to load, and took almost as long to complete a zoom, or redraw after a scroll - making it essentially useless.
Our first review made much of the limitations of the built-in Opera browser. The problem, it transpires, is the "Fit To Screen" option. For some reason this is far slower than Opera's snappy browser for Series 60 phones. Turn this off, and pages load and display considerably faster. The 640x200 letterbox screen is far from idea for viewing web pages, and it's never going to be as comfortable to use as a portrait-style device, like the P900, that has a scroll wheel.

Getting used to the "desktop" - as a scratch workplace it works pretty well.
Planning trips in Thailand with the 9300 was interesting. Incredibly, the 9300 found strong GPRS signals in areas with only a patchy, or no electricity supply such as Tsunami-hit islands in the south of the country, or by the Burmese border. The communicator's ability to do the full web helped a little, enough to get the phone numbers.
But overall, it's depressing to realize how fast the web is moving away from mobile devices. The mobile web doesn't compete with rival technologies so much as it competes with the Real World, and the Real World is almost invariably faster and nicer to use. Want some information fast? Ask somebody!
(And in the Real World, you generally don't have to hand out Idiot Cards before you can open your mouth.)
For technical and aesthetic reasons bad web design is outpacing clever workarounds, like Opera's small screen rendering. Needless to say, the most impressive web applications, such as Google Maps, don't work optimally on a handheld. CSS positioning takes a lot of mobile CPU power to begin with, and pages are now being overloaded with textual clutter, where selectively turning off the images doesn't help. Think of blogrolls with hundreds of entries on the left hand column - such pages are a no go zone for the mobile browser. (Tech savvy newspapers like Wall Street Journal and The Guardian are amongst the worst offenders. And the problem getting worse. To think these web site navvies call themselves "information architects"! [1]
Given how exorbitant data roaming rates are, we found ourselves thankful for long-forgotten WAP gateways - or the next best thing - sites which offer versions of their web pages optimized to low bandwidth connections, like BBC News.
But the biggest surprise lay in store back home in San Francisco.

Sony Ericsson P910i smart phone

2005-10-11T08:03:00.000+07:00

Sony Ericsson's smart phone just keeps on getting better. A year ago, the P900 addressed many of the P800's shortcomings in a slick, business-friendly redesign. Now, a further 12 months down the line, the P910i smartens up the P900 and bumps up the spec. to boot.
First, the hardware. The P910i's memory has not only been upped to a nice 64MB - four times the P900's meagre 16MB - but a Memory Stick Duo Pro slot has been added to support more capacious add-in cards. Indeed, Sony Ericsson bundles a 32MB card. The handset's screen is the same 208 x 320 job as before, but now upgraded from 65,000 colours to 260,000. There's the same 24-voice polyphonic ringtone generator, and the P910i still provides infra-red and Bluetooth wireless connectivity, with a tri-band GSM/GPRS radio for WAN access. The digicam is still VGA resolution, and the handset's ARM CPU is once again clocked at 156MHz.
The styling is slightly harsher, with the colour scheme more Terminator than before, a look enhanced by the new numeric pad that drops last year's slimline silver buttons for a grid of transparent perspex with angular, sci-fi lettering. It's an improvement, certainly, but not as much as the jump from the P800's up to the P900.
Opening out the keypad flap as far as it will go is now accompanied by a loud 'snap' as the flap locks into place. The reason for the lock is right before your eyes: the QWERTY micro keyboard mounted behind the numeric pad. Blackberry envy? Possibly, but the dinky keys address one of many users' issues with previous versions of the handset: the reliance on character recognition. CIC's JotPro is still there - and working as well as ever - but now it's not essential to fast text input.
Or so Sony Ericsson would argue - I'm not so sure. The keyboard can be used two-handed, with both thumbs typing, but it's a disconcerting experience. The flap feels too flimsy, and without the locking mechanism, the handset's top heavy body would simply fall forward over thumbs and keys. The act of moving thumbs around the pad tilts the phone back and forward, left and right as you struggle to do capitals and numbers, both of which use shift keys. Worse, spot an earlier mistake and you still have to whip out your stylus - Sony Ericsson neglected to add cursor keys.
It's easier to use with the phone held in one hand, while your press keys calculator-fashion with the index finger of the other, and it's faster. But it remains suited more to entering web addresses, SMS messages and the occasional diary entry. If you send a lot of emails, or plan to do work on long documents, you'll be better off sticking with character recognition. Or opting for a device with a bigger keypad.
The P910i runs Symbian OS 7, with a later, snazzier implementation of the UIQ 2.1 user interface that's more Windows XP to the P900's Windows 95 look and gets the Sony Ericsson UI much closer to Series 60. Using the 262,000-colour display to the full, icons have a more anti-aliased look.

Windows XP Unwired - O'Reilly

2005-10-10T21:36:00.000+07:00

From the growing number of Wi-Fi hotspots to the escalating sales of laptops and other portable wireless-enabled devices, it's clear that wireless technology is here and poised to play an increasingly important role in all our lives. Going wireless is a little like taking the training wheels off your first bike--once you taste the freedom, you don't want to go back to what you had before. Moreover, dramatic improvements in wireless technology in the last few years coupled with the growing affordability of wireless equipment make going wireless all the more attractive. And if you're a Windows XP user, it's even better. Windows XP contains many built-in supports for wireless computing, making it an ideal platform for going mobile. In Windows XP Unwired, you'll learn the basics of wireless computing, from the reasons why you'd want to go wireless in the first place, to setting up your wireless network or accessing wireless services on the road. The book provides a complete introduction to all the wireless technologies supported by Windows XP, including Wi-Fi (802.11b, a, and g), infrared, Bluetooth, CDMA2000, and GPRS. You'll learn how to set up your first wireless network using popular products from Linksys and D-Link. You'll also get a good understanding of the limitations and liabilities of each wireless technology.

Installing, Configuring, and Administering Microsoft Windows XP Professional

2005-10-10T21:32:00.000+07:00

Microsoft’s exam 70-270, “Installing, Configuring, and Administering Microsoft Windows XP Professional” is a core requirement for the MCSE (Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer) on Microsoft Windows 2000 and MCSA (Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator) on Microsoft Windows 2000 certifications. It is designed for candidates who “operate in medium to very large computing environments that use Microsoft Windows XP Professional as a desktop operating system.” There is no specific prerequisite for this exam but Microsoft recommends that candidates have “a minimum of one year experience implementing and administering any desktop operating system in a network environment.”

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http://rapidshare.de/files/2898240/XPcramsession.rar.html

Pocket Controller Professional 5.02

2005-10-10T21:08:00.000+07:00

The must have tool for every Pocket PC or Smartphone user !3 Products in ONE :
Productivity - Enter data quickly into your mobile device using your desktop/notebook computer keyboard and mouse
Presentation - An Ideal tool for training/presenting mobile software or mobile devices by projecting your desktop/notebook computer screen
File Synchronization - Synchronize files and folders between your desktop computer and mobile device Features :
View and control your Pocket PC/Smartphone from your desktop, using your desktop screen, keyboard and mouse. Enter data at high speed using your desktop keyboard
Enlarge or shrink the Pocket PC/Smartphone screen to suit your taste
Create recordings suitable for software training or demonstrations
Use the Remote DOS Box tool to remotely execute DOS commands
View your Pocket PC in a skin. Skins for most Pocket PCs are available
Full Screen Background Mode, allows users to use solid color or HTML backgrounds, ideal for presentations
Wysiwyg printing, print screens at various zoom and rotation levels, portrait or landscape modes, with/without a skin
Download Here Password : http://hosttoyou.com
More Details :
Capture Pocket PC/Smartphone screens and save them to disk
Save Pocket PC/Smartphone screen to desktop computer clipboard
Integrated Clipboard, transfer data between Pocket PC/Smartphone clipboard and the desktop clipboard. Automatically Synchronize desktop and mobile device clipboards.
Explore Tool, allows file transfer with ActiveSync or TCP/IP connection
Macro Recording/Playback, record keystrokes and mouse events to a macro file that can be played back. Macro files are text files that can be edited and customized.
View Pocket PC/Smartphone screen in portrait or landscape modes
Activate/Stop applications and processes, view detailed process information (i.e. DLLs loaded, threads information etc.).
View Pocket PC/Smartphone utilization and system information, from your desktop computer
Can be configured to automatically start/stop when you dock/un-dock your Pocket PC
Full keyboard support, including support for hardware "Application Buttons"
Online documentation
Connect via ActiveSync or Wired/Wireless TCP/IP
Configure multiple Connection profiles, multiple TCP/IP addresses, control multiple Pocket PC/Smartphone devices simultaneously by running multiple instances of Pocket Controller
Support for English, English(UK), French, German, German(Swiss), Portuguese(Brazil), Spanish(International), Spanish(Latin American), Swedish, Danish, Finnish, Dutch, Norwegian, and Italian keyboards.

Mobile stuffs!

2005-10-10T20:57:00.000+07:00

Nokia's smartphones pack a powerful computer into a very small space. Unlike your desktop or laptop, your smallest computer can be connected to the Internet all the time, and can interact with the world around it through its camera, voice recognition, and its traditional phone keypad. Nokia smartphones combine these features with impressive storage options and a host of networking protocols that make this smallest computer the only thing a road warrior truly needs.
If you're still cracking open your laptop or pining for your desktop while you're on the road, you haven't begun to unlock your Nokia's full potential. Nokia Smartphone Hacks is dedicated to tricking out your smartphone and finding all the capabilities lurking under the surface. Learn how to:
Unlock your phone so that you can use it with any carrierAvoid and recover from malicious mobile softwareWatch DVD movies on the phoneUse the phone as a remote controlUse the phone as a data modem for your notebookCheck your email and browse the webPost to your weblog from your phoneRecord phone conversationsChoose mobile service plansTransfer files between the phone and your computer
Whether you want to use your smartphone as your lifeline while you're on the road, or you're just looking for a way to make the most of the time you spend waiting in lines, you'll find all the user-friendly tips, tools, and tricks you need to become massively productive with your Nokia smartphone. With Nokia Smartphone Hacks, you'll unleash the full power of that computer that's sitting in your pocket, purse, or backpack.

You can download this ebook at:

http://rapidshare.de/files/5784430/Nokia_Smartphone_Hacks_-_O_Reilly.rar.html

You can got it if you share!

2005-10-10T20:36:00.000+07:00

Visual Studio Hacks - O'Reilly

With start-up templates for projects ranging from Windows applications to web services, and extensive help and on-line documentation, Visual Studio .NET might be mistaken for a tool for unsophisticated users. It's true that most developers soon discover that the basic operation of Visual Studio is fairly self-explanatory; less obvious are some of the suite's more advanced built-in features. Visual Studio .Net includes a wealth of little-used capabilities, is very customizable, has a complete automation model, and much more. On top of its regular feature set, there are hosts of free add-ins, macros, and power toys that can further enhance the functionality of Visual Studio. This book is all about exploring these things, and in doing so, becoming a better and more efficient developer. Developers will learn how to:
Get the most out of projects and solutions, including getting down and dirty with the undocumented format of project and solution files
Use these editor features to the fullest, and add additional functionality to the editor through the use of third-party add-ins
Learn smarter ways to navigate the application and your own source code
Customize shortcut keys, toolbars, menus, the toolbox, and much more
Use the debugger successfully not only on your source code, but with T-SQL and scripting languages as well
Automatically generate code
Learn how the server can be used to interface with databases, services, and performance counters, as well as WMI
Use and create Visual Studio add-ins to extend its functionality
Posted on Monday, October 10 @ SE Asia Standard Time (150 reads)(Read More... 2044 bytes more comments? Books Score: 0)
Frommer's Portugal
Come along with Frommer’s as we explore the highlights and hidden pleasures of Portugal, one of Europe’s best bargain destinations. We’ll show you the best of Lisbon, including the winding alleyways of the Alfama, before heading off into the countryside, where you’ll stay in historic pousadas and enjoy pristine beaches, golf by the sea, castles, ceramics, port wine, fado clubs, medieval villages, and more. Frommer's makes it easy to explore Portugal as an independent traveler, always knowing that you have good advice, complete information, and helpful maps at your fingertips.
Posted on Monday, October 10 @ SE Asia Standard Time (87 reads)(Read More... 966 bytes more comments? Books Score: 0)
Reget Deluxe
smartboy writes "ReGet Deluxe -- the powerful download manager. Aimed at advanced and professional users it comes with extra features (advanced scheduler, site manager, downloads history), extra capabilties, extra settings to satisfy the everyday needs of power internet users and heavy downloaders.Enjoy the last word in speed of downloading -- ReGet Deluxe! Wherever you have a dial-up (modem) connection to the Internet or super-fast cable or ADSL, ReGet Deluxe will fully utilize the bandwidth of your connection and download files in a blast! With many features aimed at improving the download experience and dramatically increasing download speeds, ReGet Deluxe is the tool of choice for power users and heavy downloaders."

Posted on Monday, October 10 @ SE Asia Standard Time (112 reads)(Read More... 1190 bytes more 1 comment Appz Score: 0)
Swiff Chart
smartboy writes "Swiff chart lets you create eye catching animated charts in flash format.Paste your data from a spread sheet or import a formatted text file, choose a predefined chart style adjust parameters and instantly export your animated charts as macromedia flash movie."
Posted on Monday, October 10 @ SE Asia Standard Time (189 reads)(Read More... 596 bytes more 2 comments Score: 0)
Text Osterone
smartboy writes "ext-Osterone is an extremely easy program to generate eye-popping Flash animated text effects in seconds! Works with your installed True Type and Postscript fonts. Text-Osterone is easy to use and is great for websites and presentations."
Posted on Monday, October 10 @ SE Asia Standard Time (218 reads)(Read More... 583 bytes more 2 comments Appz Score: 0)
Wild FX Pro
smartboy writes "Wild FX Pro Video Titling and Text Animation Software
Comes with 417 built-in effects!
Exports video and Flash .swf files
Works with your installed fonts.
Easy to use. Just enter your text and select an effect!
Make advanced text animations without any programming knowledge.
Lets you create your own effects templates.
Includes over 40 infinitely customizable effects.
Savable settings files.
Support for double-byte characters such as Japanese and Chinese
400 fully customizable effects are available in the Wild FX Custom FX Collection
200 additional text effects are available in the Wild FX Power Effects Pack
Available for Windows and Mac. Video output features:
Outputs video formats: .mov, .avi,.dv, .mp4, and image sequences.
Alpha channel support for creating transparent backgrounds for use with non-linear editing software.
Previews with title safe area.
Safe color output option.
Add fades to exported video.
Easily adjusts to NTSC and PAL framerates.
Bilinear filter to smooth edges on text. "
Posted on Monday, October 10 @ SE Asia Standard Time (236 reads)(Read More... 2884 bytes more 2 comments Appz Score: 0)
Python Stuff
k234008 writes "In the stuff:New Riders - Jython for Java Programmers.chmO'Reilly -- Python In A Nutshell.chmOReilly - Core Python Programming.pdfOReilly - Learning Python.chmOReilly - Programming Python 2nd Ed.chmOReilly - Python & XML.pdfOReilly - Python Cookbook.chmOReilly - Python Programming on Win32.chmPython Pocket Reference.chmWrox.Beginning.Python.Jul.2005.eBook-LinG.pdf"
Posted on Monday, October 10 @ SE Asia Standard Time (194 reads)(Read More... 678 bytes more comments? Books Score: 0)