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Showing posts with label WindOws7. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WindOws7. Show all posts

March 07, 2014

:Microsoft Office Web Apps Now Officially Office Online:

Microsoft Office Web Apps Now Officially Office Online

It’s re branding time at Microsoft, it seems. The official statement about SkyDrive being re branded to OneDrive has barely made the rounds, and we’re now seeing another change. This time, it’s Office Web Apps, which is now called Office Online. It’s not that this move has been kept a secret, as there were hints in the past weeks, but now, it’s the real deal.
Office Online is basically the web-based versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote. I think all of us can agree that Microsoft Office is one of the strongest – if not the strongest           – suite of software for its niche, and the web-based version can carry its own weight as well.

Office Online

Why the re branding?

Perhaps it’a all a part of spreading more awareness for the product. As you may have surmised, Office Online (even back when it had a different name) led a quiet existence. Microsoft didn’t really promote it much, although the service is free. Or maybe, it is exactly because of that that Office Online was not highlighted.

One very noticeable thing about the new look is how the most popular software is highlighted from the get go. You’ll also notice the inclusion of OneDrive.
In any case, the re branding can only serve to make users aware of this alternative online collaboration, especially those who want no issues with compatibility. Additionally, humans are creatures of habit, and I am willing to bet that the average Microsoft Office user will want to see the exact same thing (layout, etc.) if they use an online version of a piece of software. And yes, Office Online does look nice, too.
With Office Online now live, I wonder how this will affect usage statistics of Google Drive? If you’re a user of the latter, and you regularly use Microsoft Office, would you consider switching to Office Online now?
EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

February 27, 2014

:Bugs Fixed in Stable Channel Update For Google Chrome:

Bugs Fixed in Stable Channel Update For Google Chrome

Google Chrome has dominated the browser market and eventually become the most used browser globally since being released six year ago. Google has worked hard to develop and refine Chrome, resulting in a fast and secure browser that can be tailored and customized to suit the user.
In Version 33.0.1750.117 of Chrome, Google has been able to fix a number of security issues, some of which were highlighted by external sources.

Google Chrome

In total, twenty eight bugs were fixed, ranging from an issue with relative paths in Windows sandbox, to a problem with an information leak in the XSS auditor.  

EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

February 05, 2014

:Microsoft's new CEO Satya Nadella to get $1.2 mn salary; total package at $18 mn:

Microsoft's new CEO Satya Nadella to get $1.2 mn salary; total package at $18 mn


Microsoft's new CEO Satya Nadella to get $1.2 mn salary; total package at $18 mn
Satya Nadella, the new Microsoft CEO, will get a base annual salary of USD 1.2 million.

New York: Satya Nadella, the new Microsoft CEO, will get a base annual salary of USD 1.2 million, but his overall package after taking into account bonus and stock awards may reach USD 18 million (Rs. 112 crore) a year besides various other perks.

As per his new employment agreement, the Indian-origin CEO of USD 78-billion software major will be paid his salary on "semi-monthly" basis at an annual rate of USD 1.2 million (Rs. 7.5 crore).

46-year-old Nadella, who has been with Microsoft for 22 years, would also be eligible for a cash bonus, which can range from zero to 300 per cent, resulting into total payout of up to USD 3.6 million.

Besides this, Nadella, who is a cricket fan, will get stock awards to the tune of USD 13.2 million, taking the total package to USD 18 million.

Nadella's annual salary would be determined by the company's Executive Incentive Programme (EIP).

The top executive would be eligible for an annual EIP stock award worth USD 13.2 million from 2015 fiscal year, according to Microsoft's offer letter to Nadella.

"For Microsoft's 2014 and 2015 fiscal years, your annual cash award target will be 300 per cent of your salary earned as CEO during the fiscal year.

"Your actual cash award can be from 0-300 per cent of the target and will be based on your performance as evaluated by the Board," the letter said, a copy of which has been submitted to the US market regulator SEC.

Nadella, who became the third CEO of Microsoft after Bill Gates and Steve Ballmer, was paid an annual salary of USD 675,000 for the fiscal year 2013 as the President of the firm's server and tools business.

Going by reports, Nadella pocketed a cash bonus of USD 1.6 million last year.

Microsoft's fiscal year runs from July 1 to June 30.

"We expect that you will work with the Compensation Committee of the Board to assess and revise, if appropriate, the EIP to ensure alignment with business priorities. There are currently two key components of the EIP," the letter said.

To further align Nadella's interests with the long-term performance of Microsoft, he would be granted Long-Term Performance Stock Awards (LTPSAs).

"One-third of your LTPSAs will be earned based on Microsoft's total shareholder return relative to the S&P 500 over each of three overlapping, five-year performance periods (LTPSA performance periods) commencing on the grant date and the first and second anniversaries thereof," the letter said.

Nadella previously held various senior positions at Microsoft in server and tools, cloud and enterprise, online services and advertising platform divisions. He joined Microsoft in 1992.

EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

November 14, 2013

:7 Great Outlook.com Tricks You May Not Know About Yet:

7 Great Outlook.com Tricks You May Not Know About Yet

Earlier this year Microsoft replaced Hotmail and all accounts were transferred to Outlook.com. Microsoft included a host of new features such as integration with SkyDrive and instant search. If you are still finding your way around, then take a look at seven of the features we picked out that you may not have discovered yet.
hands typing on a laptop

Outlook Alias

In order to keep different kinds of mail seperate, many of us end up using various email address accounts but it often ends up being a nuisance. Microsoft have included a feature in Outlook.com that allows you to add aliases to your existing account.
To set up an alias then all you need to do is:
  • Click the settings icon at the top right of the screen
  • Click on “More email settings”
  • Click “Create an Outlook alias’ link under “Managing your account
  • Enter the user name part of the new email address lias under “Email address”
  • Pick a domain name following @
  • Finally click “Create an alias”.
If you want to set up a rule for automatically filing messages received to the new alias address to a special Outlook.com folder, then type the desired name under “A new folder”, then click “Done”.

Keyboard Shortcuts

Keyboard shortcuts are fantastic at saving us time. Here are our top five for Outlook.com:
  • N: Start a new message
  • Ctrl-Y: Insert an emoticon or emoji
  • Insert: Flag the email for follow-up
  • Ctrl-3: Go to People (Outlook.com address book)
  • Shift+E: New Folder

Facebook and Twitter Content

Outlook.com enables you to add your contacts from social networks and manage content from Facebook and Twitter accounts. It even allows you to post comments and accept friend requests directly from the Outlook.com inbox.
To manage privacy settings and view which social media accounts you have linked with Outlook.com then:
  • Select the settings icon at the top right of the screen and then Click “More email settings”
  • Click “Content from third-party networks” link under “Reading email”
  • At the bottom of the page, under “Showing additional content, click “Manage connections”

Sweep Emails

This feature allows you to give your inbox a good spring clean but quickly and easily (not like my housework then!). If you want to set-up an automatic clean-up of emails from a particular sender or entire category:
  • Open a message from the sender or newsletter you want removing
  • Click “Sweep” in the Outlook.com toolbar
  • Select “Schedule cleanup” from the menu
You have various options with this feature, so you can “Only keep the latest message from this sender”, or “Delete all messages older than _ days”, and even “Move all messages older than _ days to <select>.

Revoke Easy Access Feature

If you have a device that only you use, Microsoft has created a feature whereby you can login quickly to this device by just using a password. Should you happen to lose this device however and want to revoke this one-step access quickly, follow these steps:
  • Click your name or profile image in Outlook.com’s navigation bar
  • Select “Account settings” from the menu that pops up
  • Open the “Security info” category under “Overview”
  • Click “Remove all the trusted devices associated with my account” under “Trusted devices”
  • Click “Remove all trusted devices”.

One-Click Actions

The one-click acttion feature allows you to deal with emails instantly. So for example if you see that an email is spam before you even open it, then with one-click you can deal with it.
To configure these quick actions then click on the settings icon in the toolbar and select “More email settings” from the menuSelect “Instant actions” under “Customising Outlook” and make sure “Show instant actions” is ticked.
It is possible to add your own instant action buttons by clicking “Add actions” and selecting other options from the menu. If you want this button to be constantly visible then highlight the button under “Show on mouse over” and click “Move down” until the button is under “Show always”.

Outlook.com Service Status

If you are having problems with Outlook.com, then you can find out if Microsoft is aware of it and whether anything is being done about it.
Visit the Outlook Service Status page. If you want to see issues that have been recently resolved then visit the Microsoft Services Status History page.
EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

:Photoshop CC Cracked In Under 24 Hours:

Photoshop CC Cracked In Under 24 Hours

Adobe announced back in May, that it was set to drop it’s Creative Suite as a boxed product, instead the company decided to focus wholly on offering its software via a subscription service. On June 17 2013, those subscriptions launched from the Adobe website with customers paying in the range of $19.99 and $74.99 per month for access to Adobe’s suite of applications.
fstoppers
A server connection is required to verify legal copies on a regular basis, but that’s not a 100% guarantee illegal copies of the software can’t and won’t appear. Proof of that comes in the form of a cracked version of Photoshop CC, which was made available in less than 24 hours after the subscriptions went live.
Adobe had thought that releasing its software via a subscription service would cut down on piracy of its products.  However, a torrent for the subscription version of Photoshop CC has appeared on The Pirate Bay. The torrent file is named “Adobe Photoshop CC 14.0 Final Multilanguage.” The comments on the torrent listing seem to confirm this is the latest version of Photoshop and it is in full working order.
In order for this torrent to exist and the software to function, Adobe’s Creative Cloud validation has been either bypassed or cracked. It therefore seems reasonable to assume other applications in the Creative Cloud suite will also appear as torrents any time soon.
Depending on how the software validation has been cracked, will determine whether Adobe can stop cracked copies of its products from functioning. If the cracked copies still contact Adobe’s servers and somehow pass themselves off as valid, then expect that to happen. However, if these copies function without ever needing to contact a validation server, there appears to be nothing Adobe can do to stop them functioning.
Unfortunately for a company like Adobe, the web does make it easier to obtain pirated material and until the day when there is a rock solid way to make a product un-crackable, there will always be ways to pirate software.
EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

November 13, 2013

:How To Change System Properties Logo in Windows 7:

How To Change System Properties Logo in Windows 7


Windows 7 System Properties Logo Changer is a free portable tool that allows you to change your system properties logo in Windows 7.

How to use:

  1. Run the tool as administrator.

  1. Click on Select image and browse for the image that you want to set as the System Properties Logo.

  1. If you want to resize the image, click on Resize image and specify the height & width of the image. After that, click Resize.




  1. Click on Apply.

  1. Click Check. Now the logo of System Properties will be changed:

Download Link (1.22 MB)
Disclaimer: This app is not made by me. The developer of this app was orbit30 who has disappeared long since.
EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

November 06, 2013

:How to Monitor Hard Drive Or SSD Health & Performance With HDD Expert:

Monitor Hard Drive Or SSD Health & Performance With HDD Expert

The program doesn’t confuse you with excessive technical jargon, unlike most similar tools. It’s simple interface makes it an easy tool to use even for novice users. It doesn’t confuse you with .
Once launched, HDDExpert scans through all drives and partitions in your system. It then displays manufacturer name, model, firmware, serial number, temperature reading and cache size of the disk(s). The app also displays warning messages for temperature and health, and lets you know whether a backup or spare HDD is needed or not.

HDDExpert v1.3.0.5


The lower part of its interface carries information related to damage or errors at different sectors on the disk. In addition, the app displays total power cycle count and total operation time.
Right beside these readings, you’ll find three buttons labeled ‘Fans’, ‘Spare’ and ‘Backup’. The first two take you to an Amazon search page, which contains recommended products such as cooling fans and HDD replacement parts. The Backup button links to ‘Backup & Recovery 12 Home’, a paid program that you can install and use to create backups of the data on your disks. In the ‘Message’ section beside these buttons, the tool displays its verdict on the state of your drives and recommendations to prevent (Spare) or prepare (Backup) for failures.
All in all, a simple disk health monitoring software that could save your precious data before it’s too late. The tool can come in handy to test old drives as soon as they start posing problems, so you may get a replacement before complete failure of the disk and the loss of all the data on it.
HDDExpert works on Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8.

EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

:How To Reset Google Chrome To Default Settings:

How To Reset Google Chrome To Default Settings

The factory reset concept doesn’t need any introduction, and is commonly found in many devices and operating systems. Even Microsoft has now included the reset and refresh functionality in Windows 8. Mozilla also recently implemented the reset option in its Firefox web browser, enabling users to revert everything to factory defaults whenever they wish. So, it’s about time that Google brought this feature to Chrome. Using the reset option, you can reset the browser to its default state whenever you want. When you reset the browser, you basically turn its state to how it was when first installed: no extensions or other browsing data on it, and all settings reverted to original. In other words, in one step, you’re are allowed to completely erase any info and start over from scratch without having to manually uninstall and reinstall the browser. Although Google already had this feature on-board in Canary and Dev builds, it’s now natively available in the latest stable release. Here is a thorough and complete step-by-step guide on how to reset Chrome back to its default settings.
The reset function in Chrome can come in handy if you want to troubleshoot a damaged or corrupt installation. Likewise, if your Chrome is simply crashing at times due to some extension or malicious script, a reset can be a viable option.
The first thing you will need to do is open your web browser and head over the Settings screen. You can quickly access it by entering ‘chrome://settings/’ (without quotations) in the address bar. There, you will find a plethora of options, but the one we’re particularly looking for lies at the very bottom of the page.

Settings - Google Chrome

Simply scroll all the way down in until you see the ‘Show advanced settings’ link (a blue hyperlink rather than a button). Click it, and further options will be made available to you.

Reset Chrome Step 2

The Settings screen will be expanded further and you will need to scroll all the way down again until you see ‘Reset browser settings’. Clicking this button will restore everything to default.

Reset Chrome Step 3

When you click this button, Chrome displays a confirmation popup informing what would be reset, which basically includes all browser settings, homepage, new tab page, search engine. The reset will also disable all extensions and unpin all your tabs. Furthermore, it will remove temporary data like cookies, cache and site data.
You can click Learn more to see further details. Click ‘Reset’ to confirm, and Chrome will go back to its default state.

Reset Chrome

Did you find the above guide useful? Share your thoughts in the comments section below. Happy web surfing!
EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

:How To View The Date & Time When Windows Was Installed:

How To View The Date & Time When Windows Was Installed

So, you want to find out when was the last time you installed Windows on your machine? Since you’re reading this post, the answer to this question is probably yes. I’m not sure about you, but many simply feel that re-installing Windows at regular intervals – after a year, let’s say – keeps the system in optimal state. I wouldn’t argue with that theory, but in such a case, having a reference date of your last Windows installation does make sense. Or you might want to know about the date and time of your Windows installation just out of curiosity. Fortunately, then there are several different ways available to do that, which I will explain step by step, right after the break.

Windows Explorer Method

The first method comprises of taking help from Windows Explorer, and it’s surely the easiest (though not necessarily the most accurate) way of finding out the installation date and time. To do that, simply open the partition where the operating system is installed (usually drive C:) and right-click the ‘Windows’ folder followed by clicking ‘Properties’.

Date and Time Windows Installation_Method 1_Step 1
Under the Properties sheet of the Windows directory, you will be able to see it’s Created date and time. This date and time should be the same as when Windows was installed to your computer.
Date and Time Windows Installation_Method 1_Step 2
Earlier, I mentioned that this method may not be very accurate, and the reason for this is because since Windows Vista, many computers come with image-based installation media for Windows installation, which doesn’t exactly ‘install’ a new copy of Windows to the machine, but instead just replicates the image on the CD or DVD to the computer’s storage. As the date of actual creation of the Windows folder on the image-based installation media is not the same as the date and time at which you last used that media to reinstall Windows on your computer, the date will not be accurate. To cope with this issue, you can alternatively check the creation date of your ‘Users’ folder because this folder is created during Windows installation. Do note that this will give the accurate result only for the account that was created during or immediately after the installation.
Date and Time Windows Installation_Method 1_Step 3

SystemInfo Command Method

Another way of finding the correct Windows installation date and time is via the systeminfo command. Just open Command Prompt from your Start Screen or Start Menu.
Date and Time Windows Installation_Method 2_Step 1
Next, type the following command in the Command Prompt window, and press the Enter key:
systeminfo | find /i "date"
The tool will scan the information for youand show you your Windows installation date, as shown below.
Date and Time Windows Installation_Method 2_Step 2_Alternative

WMIC Command Method

The third method is to use the Windows Management Instrumentation Command-line (WMIC). This method is also quite easy and displays accurate result.
First off, open Command Prompt as Administrator and run the following command. You can also refer to the screenshot below:
WMIC OS GET installdate
Date and Time Windows Installation_Method 3
From the above screenshot, you can see that it displays a number. This number contains year, month,, date, hour, minutes and seconds of the installation date and time. According to the above screenshot, the number translates to 2012-11-05, 10:52:26

Registry Editor Method

The Registry Editor is another way of finding installation time and date on your system. This method is a bit more complex than the ones explained earlier, and require doing some manual calculation. Nevertheless, here’s how to do it.
Open Registry Editor via the Run dialog window or Start Screen.
Date and Time Windows Installation_Method 4_Step 1
Now go to the following registry location:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion
In the right pane that displays DWORD values, there will be an InstallDate DWORD. It carries the total number of seconds since 1st January, 1970 till the installation time, enclosed in brackets.
Date and Time Windows Installation_Method 4_Step 2
There can be a lot of ways you can use this number to calculate the accurate time. One way is to divide this number by 60, 60 and 24 to get the number of days between 1970 and the installation time, and then convert them to years by dividing with 365.25 (to account for leap years). There can be other ways too, including online converters that can calculate this duration for you automatically to show you the correct date and time.
This concludes our tutorial. If you have any additional thoughts or some other tips for finding the installation date and time, drop a line in the comments section below.

[via AskVG]

EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

October 31, 2013

:Windows CD Keys:

Windows CD Keys  

CD Keys Of
Vista/7 Ultimate
Vista/7 HomeBasic
Vista/7 HomePremium
Vista/7 Starter
Vista Business
7 Pro
Server
XP



Vista|Ultimate|Acer|3YDB8-YY3P4-G7FCW-GJMPG-VK48C
Vista|Ultimate|Advent|39MVW-K8KKQ-BGJ9B-24PMW-RYQMV
Vista|Ultimate|Alienware|7QVFM-MF2DT-WXJ62-XTYX3-P9YTT
Vista|Ultimate|Asus|6F2D7-2PCG6-YQQTB-FWK9V-932CC
Vista|Ultimate|Dell|2QBP3-289MF-9364X-37XGX-24W6P
Vista|Ultimate|DixonXP|6JPQR-4G364-2B7P7-83FXW-DR8QC
Vista|Ultimate|Gateway|6P8XK-GDDTB-X9PJQ-PYF36-G8WGV
Vista|Ultimate|Hedy|7R2C3-DWCBG-C8G96-MPT8T-K37C7
Vista|Ultimate|HP|23CM9-P7MYR-VFWRT-JGH7R-R933G
Vista|Ultimate|Lenovo|24J6Q-YJJBG-V4K4Q-2J8HY-8HBQQ
Vista|Ultimate|OQO|C4QGV-XHYYT-9PW8R-DCFTQ-FBD6M
Vista|Ultimate|Toshiba|33G3W-JY3XQ-CQQ7C-TG96R-R6J6Q
Vista|Ultimate|Sony|2KKTK-YGJKV-3WMRR-3MDQW-TJP47

Vista|Business|Acer|2TJTJ-C72D7-7BCYH-FV3HT-JGD4F
Vista|Business|Asus|72PFD-BCBK8-R7X4H-6F2XJ-VVMP9
Vista|Business|Dell|368Y7-49YMQ-VRCTY-3V3RH-WRMG7
Vista|Business|Fujitsu|4C3CM-H3RXM-VBMVQ-K8RHX-RTFX8
Vista|Business|Gateway|9GK24-BJJPV-93JB4-9CD3T-QTHDD
Vista|Business|HP|2Q2WM-VCB98-8C6BG-C9BT2-3XDRY
Vista|Business|Lenovo|2YRV9-YCY3F-FRJ4T-BKD6B-C47PP
Vista|Business|MSI|2X4F8-Y4QGK-Y8RTT-CK6PB-M8X92
Vista|Business|NEC|22QYD-YQFQG-4P9GY-DRVR3-RCFDV
Vista|Business|OQO|KBK7F-XCVK4-9W477-GPFVC-YXFDM
Vista|Business|Panasonic|246PH-B8XYM-B7DFM-RR8PM-JRHXC
Vista|Business|Sony|3W2Y2-GRRYB-VH76X-KPDXX-XFJ4B
Vista|Business|Toshiba|38MK6-4QYC6-GJQQX-9DYQ4-H9MQD
Vista|BusinessN|Acer|2434H-HFRM7-BHGD4-W9TTD-RJVCH

Vista|HomeBasic|Acer|2W7FD-9DWCB-Q9CM8-KTDKK-8QXTR
Vista|HomeBasic|Asus|762HW-QD98X-TQVXJ-8RKRQ-RJC9V
Vista|HomeBasic|Benq|7R997-DXYDR-YGCR3-RHVDP-T8TKX
Vista|HomeBasic|CHS|2QM7G-GTFJ4-2DTTG-R73YR-W3D8G
Vista|HomeBasic|Dell|3YMR2-WMV49-4WD8X-M9WM7-CH4CG
Vista|HomeBasic|Fujitsu|4G8P7-TVW66-Y3H3V-C4Q4J-CQR2B
Vista|HomeBasic|Gateway|7Q3BC-897QP-6HVMF-TTJ34-P92J4
Vista|HomeBasic|Gericom|MDRBF-FKHJB-6J8RV-P4GKQ-G6BR8
Vista|HomeBasic|Gigabyte|889T3-F4VGX-QK4V7-JH76R-3HHRC
Vista|HomeBasic|HP|2VX48-BVXT6-GD2PK-BD3R2-44MV3
Vista|HomeBasic|Ksystem-Irbis|J2QKK-V8M3X-WRPPT-FBW4B-FQ6FP
Vista|HomeBasic|Lenovo|2WP98-KHTH2-KC7KG-4YR37-H8PHC
Vista|HomeBasic|LG|6DT3K-TCY4G-Y2VK9-T8J3T-2RGT7
Vista|HomeBasic|Mecer|C3MXB-T6PGC-2M2XV-C6PRX-TPW79
Vista|HomeBasic|Medion|3XFY9-7GTXV-93RXP-V62MQ-84WP6
Vista|HomeBasic|NEC|2432B-Q9RGP-VT9CK-64JFP-X6XVT
Vista|HomeBasic|Packard Bell|4GW2B-QCB6W-BWTVG-2DDKY-KRDMH
Vista|HomeBasic|Rover|BMHBK-PJD8J-WDWGY-Q4D6Q-46YJP
Vista|HomeBasic|Samsung|27WDG-2G9G2-BTVMF-W4KCX-9F8PX
Vista|HomeBasic|Sony|4DWY4-M6VH9-Y6FX6-D2H3V-3PXM9
Vista|HomeBasic|Toshiba|4DV48-MFJR8-VRW92-3VTYM-HBTPB
Vista|HomeBasic|Trigem|2YY8K-6KVM4-3DTT6-XRFHK-RYYDG
Vista|HomeBasicN|Acer|22TC9-RDMDD-VXMXD-2XM2Y-DT6FX

Vista|HomePremium|Acer|2TYBW-XKCQM-XY9X3-JDXYP-6CJ97
Vista|HomePremium|Alienware|D9CRD-R8YYQ-VYG3W-YG4FK-2CXRF
Vista|HomePremium|Asus|8XPM9-7F9HD-4JJQP-TP64Y-RPFFV
Vista|HomePremium|Dell|4GPTT-6RYC4-F4GJK-KG77H-B9HD2
Vista|HomePremium|DixonXP|7VJMY-XWBMV-T3PCK-3FRWY-KKMRQ
Vista|HomePremium|Everex|BH3M9-MQPD8-PTPDK-T6DWK-B2XFW
Vista|HomePremium|Founder|C6KM8-8JDBT-QBRM8-2MGFH-XH7QY
Vista|HomePremium|Fujitsu|6M66G-C2BGD-XGBBV-2BHKV-C9KM3
Vista|HomePremium|Gateway|6DX2X-QR7XB-3RBY2-BGQ2R-DR9M6
Vista|HomePremium|HP|HW7V9-XYT4W-PFR9Q-2DKGJ-RR4TD
Vista|HomePremium|iQon|6R99P-3HY62-7XR3F-WGP2T-HKCB9
Vista|HomePremium|Kohjinsha|HRCXG-RQPBQ-YBP92-KFFRY-JKQQ3
Vista|HomePremium|Ksystem-Irbis|7QVBM-X4KG7-QCWDP-YC8PQ-PXKH8
Vista|HomePremium|Lenovo|34BKK-QK76Y-WWR7C-QF2M7-2TB37
Vista|HomePremium|LG|73JC4-PR3R6-9DKYC-FDG3K-3FTT3
Vista|HomePremium|Medion|4FG94-MMYPT-H2QD2-V4DCP-X7QB8
Vista|HomePremium|MeshPC|HR3TD-CH9JD-CT8WF-X948R-C3QR3
Vista|HomePremium|MSI|86C2J-2M84W-HBMRQ-GBJWJ-VPTRM
Vista|HomePremium|NEC|22CTR-JFKJJ-BMXQK-XKXBC-C8R98
Vista|HomePremium|Optima|863XK-7RW2B-6R8CR-4FYQV-3FTW8
Vista|HomePremium|Packard Bell|6PFJK-WKXQR-9Q27C-6CWD7-MQ3CQ
Vista|HomePremium|Paradigit|6DX4V-3CJX6-97XGD-KW4C2-PVRRK
Vista|HomePremium|Powerspec|CK82T-QVTHF-8HGMF-9F3G9-FJH92
Vista|HomePremium|Quanmax|88XKM-J69QV-VB9M9-QCM66-647KW
Vista|HomePremium|Samsung|2MQH8-77KBM-PRTT7-HVDWW-DCXVT
Vista|HomePremium|Sony|6JWV3-843DD-4GV68-6D8JB-G6MF9
Vista|HomePremium|Targa|6VJ7B-3KTJH-H3DDQ-7JD7G-26VMG
Vista|HomePremium|TCL|BH626-XT3FK-MJKJH-6GQT2-QXQMF
Vista|HomePremium|Toshiba|6DG3Y-99KMR-JQMWD-2QJRJ-RJ34F
Vista|HomePremium|Velocity|GCHCQ-WTYXJ-GDJBC-JYDCX-F9VXW

Vista|Starter|Acer|26VQB-RP3T9-63FVV-VD7RF-H7M2Q
Vista|Starter|Lenovo|23Q4W-YQPHY-TY89Y-7Q3VX-W72KT


7|Ultimate|Acer|FJGCP-4DFJD-GJY49-VJBQ7-HYRR2
7|Ultimate|Alienware|VQ3PY-VRX6D-CBG4J-8C6R2-TCVBD
7|Ultimate|Alienware 2|4HMYB-6YHYT-TW2J6-FQBC3-6GBFW
7|Ultimate|Asus|2Y4WT-DHTBF-Q6MMK-KYK6X-VKM6G
7|Ultimate|Dell|342DG-6YJR8-X92GV-V7DCV-P4K27
7|Ultimate|Fujitsu|9CW99-79BBF-D4M3X-9BK9M-4RPH9
7|Ultimate|HP|MHFPT-8C8M2-V9488-FGM44-2C9T3
7|Ultimate|Lenovo 2|22TKD-F8XX6-YG69F-9M66D-PMJBM
7|Ultimate|Lenovo|6K2KY-BFH24-PJW6W-9GK29-TMPWP
7|Ultimate|Samsung|49PB6-6BJ6Y-KHGCQ-7DDY6-TF7CD
7|Ultimate|Sony|YJJYR-666KV-8T4YH-KM9TB-4PY2W
7|Ultimate|Tarox|4BRY2-6W9VH-9CM6R-GPKRY-HHVCY

7|UltimateE|HP|278MV-DKMGJ-F3P9F-TD7Y3-W6G3M

7|UltimateN|Demo|XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX

7|Professional|Acer|YKHFT-KW986-GK4PY-FDWYH-7TP9F
7|Professional|Alienware|4CFBX-7HQ6R-3JYWF-72GXP-4MV6W
7|Professional|Asus|2WCJK-R8B4Y-CWRF2-TRJKB-PV9HW
7|Professional|Dealin|6BJ27-DVBFF-VKQC8-7JPQP-TJKYY
7|Professional|Dell|32KD2-K9CTF-M3DJT-4J3WC-733WD
7|Professional|Fujitsu|PT9YK-BC2J9-WWYF9-R9DCR-QB9CK
7|Professional|HCL|2QTV2-3CMPP-FQBYK-GRD62-D7XMW
7|Professional|HP|74T2M-DKDBC-788W3-H689G-6P6GT
7|Professional|Kraftway|32HPJ-4XRDR-424C8-DYQM9-GM768
7|Professional|Lenovo|237XB-GDJ7B-MV8MH-98QJM-24367
7|Professional|Mecer|2WGY7-J3JQT-78CF9-J6DHQ-DJTQW
7|Professional|MSI|2W3CX-YD4YJ-DF9B2-V27M6-77GMF
7|Professional|Samsung|GMJQF-JC7VC-76HMH-M4RKY-V4HX6
7|Professional|Sony|H9M26-6BXJP-XXFCY-7BR4V-24X8J
7|Professional|STEG|7RQGM-4BJBD-GM2YY-R2KTT-43HG8
7|Professional|Tarox|72X79-RQPFF-YGK82-7FF8M-PX4XB
7|Professional|Toshiba|2V8P2-QKJWM-4THM3-74PDB-4P2KH
7|Professional|Wortmann|6JKVQ-WJTWW-JVPRB-77TGD-2DV7M
7|Professional|????|862R9-99CD6-DD6WM-GHDG2-Y8M37
7|ProfessionalE|HP|P42PH-HYD6B-Y3DHY-B79JH-CT8YK
7|ProfessionalN|Demo|XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX

7|HomePremium|Acer|VQB3X-Q3KP8-WJ2H8-R6B6D-7QJB7
7|HomePremium|Advent|38JTJ-VBPFW-XFQDR-PJ794-8447M
7|HomePremium|Alienware|V3Y2W-CMF9W-PGT9C-777KD-32W74
7|HomePremium|Asus|2QDBX-9T8HR-2QWT6-HCQXJ-9YQTR
7|HomePremium|Asus Eee|7JQWQ-K6KWQ-BJD6C-K3YVH-DVQJG
7|HomePremium|Dealin|8YDX9-B7MMG-82XD9-V88G9-MR92T
7|HomePremium|Dell|6RBBT-F8VPQ-QCPVQ-KHRB8-RMV82
7|HomePremium|Dell 2|83K3W-QH8JT-T7KBY-9FQB6-V9R8H
7|HomePremium|Fujitsu|C6MHH-TRRPT-74TDC-FHRMV-XB88W
7|HomePremium|Genuine|2V36J-4RK8B-GW27Q-4DXPG-RQP78
7|HomePremium|Gigabyte|3743C-T6892-B4PHM-JHFKY-4BB7W
7|HomePremium|HCL|39QDH-D7MHH-WDMTD-TM2R9-KM7DB
7|HomePremium|HP|4FG99-BC3HD-73CQT-WMF7J-3Q6C9
7|HomePremium|Lenovo|27GBM-Y4QQC-JKHXW-D9W83-FJQKD
7|HomePremium|LG|38GRR-KMG3D-BTP99-TC9G4-BBDJJ
7|HomePremium|Medion|2P2P9-CM3F8-FTV6P-PC7CX-8TFF7
7|HomePremium|MSI|4G3GR-J6JDJ-D96PV-T9B9D-M8X2Q
7|HomePremium|Packard Bell|VQB3X-Q3KP8-WJ2H8-R6B6D-7QJB7
7|HomePremium|Samsung|CQBVJ-9J697-PWB9R-4K7W4-2BT4J
7|HomePremium|Shuttle|C3V4C-6Y6WM-DGRM9-QJG82-8K3FP
7|HomePremium|Siragon|HWDFB-YVFG4-3TJ7F-Q3WMT-7B6PH
7|HomePremium|Sony|H4JWX-WHKWT-VGV87-C7XPK-CGKHQ
7|HomePremium|Tarox|BWHCT-BWJPG-H9PV3-4V4WT-9978X
7|HomePremium|Toshiba|6B88K-KCCWY-4F8HK-M4P73-W8DQG
7|HomePremium|Toshiba 2|6GF36-P4HWR-BFF84-6GFC2-BWX77
7|HomePremium|Viewsonic|C23T3-9F2T2-FPWBM-XYMW2-272J9
7|HomePremium|Toshiba 2|6GF36-P4HWR-BFF84-6GFC2-BWX77
7|HomePremium|????|2P2P9-CM3F8-FTV6P-PC7CX-8TFF7
7|HomePremiumE|HP|TD77M-HH38J-FBCB8-8QX7Y-P2QH3
7|HomePremiumN|Demo|XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX

7|HomeBasic|Acer|MB4HF-2Q8V3-W88WR-K7287-2H4CP
7|HomeBasic|Asus|89G97-VYHYT-Y6G8H-PJXV6-77GQM
7|HomeBasic|Dealin|6M78P-JJRQP-9C4RX-RPK7G-3VTH3
7|HomeBasic|Dell|36T88-RT7C6-R38TQ-RV8M9-WWTCY
7|HomeBasic|Founder|7WGMV-QFYXX-64DCG-HQFWM-DWGKY
7|HomeBasic|Fujitsu|8W3JQ-BP2HY-F47QX-6CQ94-2BKQB
7|HomeBasic|HCL|2Q4QP-8P4MD-47YBP-7TXX9-FKDRM
7|HomeBasic|HP|DX8R9-BVCGB-PPKRR-8J7T4-TJHTH
7|HomeBasic|Kraftway|2YB9V-B4R3R-D8Y6R-CB7DB-J6YY7
7|HomeBasic|KSystems|82P6X-KGH24-FCPXC-XQKC9-74KC8
7|HomeBasic|Lenovo|22MFQ-HDH7V-RBV79-QMVK9-PTMXQ
7|HomeBasic|MSI|2TY7W-H4DD4-MB62F-BD9C3-88TM6
7|HomeBasic|Positivo|4FW6G-J7FR9-MHWGW-JDXP6-QQH89
7|HomeBasic|Samsung|2P6PB-G7YVY-W46VJ-BXJ36-PGGTG
7|HomeBasic|Sony|YV7QQ-RCXQ9-KTBHC-YX3FG-FKRW8
7|HomeBasic|Tongfang|9DBMT-GXRWM-6Q9Y3-WMYM8-FJCBW
7|HomeBasic|Toshiba|9H4FH-VD69Y-TGBD2-4PM4K-DRMMH
7|HomeBasicE|Demo|XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX
7|HomeBasicN|Demo|XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX

7|Starter|Acer|RDJXR-3M32B-FJT32-QMPGB-GCFF6
7|Starter|Asus|6K6WB-X73TD-KG794-FJYHG-YCJVG
7|Starter|Casper ERA|6PB94-MC2C6-4F37H-KTJ32-PF2PT
7|Starter|Dell|36Q3Y-BBT84-MGJ3H-FT7VD-FG72J
7|Starter|ECS|BHP4B-MXP9G-RG7KQ-T8R84-CW3D3
7|Starter|Exper|4FRH4-WQDGJ-M9HRY-K73D8-RGT3C
7|Starter|Fujitsu|PMXH9-M23P9-QJJMB-2FWRC-7CDKP
7|Starter|Hannspree|BRFCY-XMXRV-28JHQ-F6D9B-BV73C
7|Starter|HP|RH98C-M9PW4-6DHR7-X99PJ-3FGDB
7|Starter|Lenovo|273P4-GQ8V6-97YYM-9YTHF-DC2VP
7|Starter|Lenovo|22P26-HD8YH-RD96C-28R8J-DCT28
7|Starter|Medion|2K8WH-JVQDM-C9HVC-YR2XC-8M76G
7|Starter|MSI|2W4DJ-JFFJV-DMCPP-2C3X8-883DP
7|Starter|Nokia|2XGHP-9TQK2-8CF28-BM2P2-8FRX8
7|Starter|Olidata|344HQ-3YHDT-C7VCT-BDPBV-4KTR3
7|Starter|Sony|32J2V-TGQCY-9QJXP-Q3FVT-X8BQ7
7|Starter|Tarox|6RVFM-RTMTJ-4DGWV-TXTQW-7GFFB
7|Starter|Toshiba|TGBKB-9KBGJ-3Y3J6-K8M2F-J2HJQ
7|Starter|Viewsonic|6TQ9G-QB2WK-FM2TB-CKBDP-9D6HM
7|Starter|Viliv|7W842-2HCPJ-BC3MJ-B79K6-TD2HQ
7|Starter|Zoostorm|6JPKB-P8D84-6DT8D-P2QHB-QMKP9

7|StarterE|HP|C3HY9-34XKR-6Y9Y9-RB7TR-84KWG

7|StarterN|Demo|XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX

7|Enterprise|Demo|XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX

7|EnterpriseE|Demo|XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX

7|EnterpriseN|Demo|XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX


These are server 2008 R2 keys (Based on build 7600)
Server|ServerEnterprise|Dell|BKCJJ-J6G9Y-4P7YF-8D4J7-7TCWD
Server|ServerStandard|Dell|D7TCH-6P8JP-KRG4P-VJKYY-P9GFF
Server|ServerWinFoundation|Dell|VMYRB-8BRVQ-KXWFF-334J3-F2WHJ

These are server 2008 keys
Server|SBS|Dell|76GGM-4MQ6T-XCJH9-6R2XQ-PW2D2
Server|Business|Dell|76GGM-4MQ6T-XCJH9-6R2XQ-PW2D2
Server|Enterprise|Dell|26Y2H-YTJY6-CYD4F-DMB6V-KXFCQ
Server|Foundation|Dell|BHFGK-YDHVJ-49M49-FT9B3-WKG8Y
Server|Standard|Dell|223PV-8KCX6-F9KJX-3W2R7-BB2FH


XP|Orignal|V2C47-MK7JD-3R89F-D2KXW-VPK3J

XP|Home|KQXXH-YW4QM-B84W8-296FX-6XRDW

XP|Professional|FCKGW-RHQQ2-YXRKT-8TG6W-2B7Q8
XP|Professional|SP1|7QVT6-T2738-WRKJB-YKRFQ-XVK98


EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

October 10, 2013

:Remote Access Any Computer Using Chrome:

Remote Access Any Computer Using Chrome

There are many free and Open Source software that is very good for Remote Access. Do you know that remote access is also possible in Google Chrome. Here is the procedure to use Google Chrome to remote access any PC. Check it out.

google_chrome

Chrome Remote Desktop

Download this free extension HERE.

Chrome Remote Desktop extension

After installation click on the ICON which can be found in the Startup page of Chrome.

Chrome remote

Click continue and you will asked to allow access to your data. proceed with allowing access.

Google authorize
You will be asked whether you want to share your own computer to some other system or connect to a shared computer.
share computer in Chrome
If you have clicked “share this computer“, then it will generate automatic sharing code.
Code generated by Chrome remote 

Just send this code to your partner and ask him to enter into the app. After he has entered, he will be able to view your screen

EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

:Create a Bootable Pendrive of any OS:

Create a Bootable Pendrive of any OS

Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool is a free tool from Microsoft to make an Bootable pendrive form ISO files. But how to make a bootable pendrive from the .img files or copy some other OS to the pendrive? We need some other tools. Here I have discussed about an free tool that allows you to create an bootable pendrive from any OS.
bootable-pendrive

Win32 Disk Imager

As I already mentioned, it is an free tool for windows and it reads the disk image of any format and writes it in an Pendrive. It could also write it in the Memory Card and make it bootable.

Win32 Disk Imager

The software is about 12.8MB and can be downloaded from here

Steps to create an Bootable Pendrive

Just download the package and open the Win32DiskImager.exe
Select the Image file which you want to copy.

OS selection in Win32DiskImager

Select the Removable disk which you want to make it as bootable.

device selection in Win32DiskImager

Click the Write Button.

Write in Win32Disk Imager

Wait for the process to be completed. Your bootable pendrive is READY..!!!
EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

:Create Undeletable And Unrenamable Folders In Windows:

Create Undeletable And Unrenamable Folders In Windows

We have already discussed about creating nameless and invisible folder. Here is another trick. Here are the step by step instructions to create Undeletable And Unrenamable Folders In Windows. Check it out and create one.
 Password-protected-folder

How To Create Undeletable And Unrenamable Folders ?

Goto Run and Type cmd & hit enter.

cmd prompt
 
Note: Remember you cannot create Undeletable & unrenamable folder in your root directory. That means you can’t create these folders in C:/
Type D: or E: and hit enter

D in cmd
 
Type md con\ and hit enter (md – make directory)

md con in cmd
 
You may use other words such as aux, lpt1, lpt2, lpt3 up to lpt9 instead of con in above step.
Try to delete that folder or rename that folder windows, it will show an error message.

How to delete that folder ?

It is not possible to delete that folder manually. It can be deleted by repeating the steps to create the directory but instead of md con\ use rd con
EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

August 29, 2013

:Customize Your Windows 7 Start Menu Button:

Customize Your Windows 7 Start Menu Button


Windows users have been customizing their desktops in a variety of ways for years. Whether by downloading themes and backgrounds, or using third party applications to change more obscure settings like the default logon screen, many people seem intent on personalizing every aspect of their operating system to something that fits their individual taste. And what better to alter than an icon that's always visible?
While we don't mind the Windows 7 Start Menu icon, and actually feel it's somewhat of a leap forward from the rectangular buttons of old, swapping out the orb for a new icon is quick and painless with the help of Kishan-Bagaria's Windows 7 Start Orb Changer. Begin by downloading the utility here. Extract the main folder (W7SBC) anyplace you like and take a look at Must Read.txt for detailed instructions -- or read on for the general overview.
Leave all of the files in the W7SBC folder and run Windows 7 Start Button Changer.exe. Click Select & Change Start Button to browse for a new set of icons -- a few are included with the utility. Once selected, the program will backup explorer.exe and swap the icons. 


If you dislike the change, choose Restore Original Explorer Backup before repeating the steps above. Once your original explorer.exe is in place, continue swapping icons until you find something you like.

Windows x64 users: if you receive an "unhandled exception" error, the utility's creator suggests that you try to run it as an admin, so it's probably best to just do that from the get-go (right click on the program > Run as administrator). For what it's worth, I've used this tool trouble free on Windows 7 Home Premium x64 without running it as an admin.
You might find the base selection of icons limited, and unfortunately, I haven't found the perfect repository of orbs, but there are quite a few scattered around the Web -- especially on DeviantArt. Someone on SevenForums has also put together a useful collection of 213 orbs, so there's bound to be something you like there too.
If you find any other cool orbs or have another favorite Windows 7 customization, feel free to share them in the comments.
EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

August 28, 2013

:Top 25 Fun Google Tricks:



Top 25 Fun Google Tricks

Maybe to help dispel the wacky notion that geeks are boring, or maybe to prove that Search isn’t all work and no play and Sergei and Larry are by no means dull boys, Google every-once-in-a-Google-Moon leavens their spam-fighting and user experience-enhancing with some honest-to-goodness, good clean Fun Google Tricks.
You probably know a few of these memes already — passed around the intarwebz ad infinitum as they often are — those quirky little tricks and pranks you never thought you’d see from such a serious search engine. Occasionally, we searchers stumble upon some quietly placed “Google Easter Egg,” or sometimes Google’s PR peeps publicize some brand spanking new Fun Google trick that spices up the user experience as much as it enhances it. Whichever it is, these Google Tricks are fun darnit, so have fun with them.
Meme junkies and time-wasters that we are here at Google Tricks, we’ve had our fair share of good times. And because we’re not greedy, and because we like to organize as a way to procrastinate, we’ve done the heavy lifting of gathering what we consider to be the Top 25 Fun Google tricks right here in one glorious and easy-to-read location on this page. If you like the cut of our jib, perhaps you’d be so kind as to like us on the you-know-what-book, or add a one to our G+ thingie. We’d be so happy and thankful if you did.
funny google gravity trick 
1. Google Gravity
Quite simply, this is Earth-bound physics “infused” into Google’s interface: with “gravity,” the visual elements you commonly find on the interface, such as the search bar, the “I’m feeing lucky” button, and everything else fall down like a stack of bricks on the bottom of the browser. You can even “pick up” and “throw” the search results at the “walls” or just simply mess with them. This is no longer implemented on Google, but you can still see how it worked through the link below.

2. Let me Google that for you
LMGTFY or Let Me Google That for You is a somewhat tongue-in-cheek service made for those of us who are too lazy to use Google. Upon entering a search query, instead of results, you get a link that you can then mail to your lazy recipient.
Clicking on the link launches the actual search: thus, in this perigrinatory manner, you have Googled it for them. All they have to do is click the link. A beautiful example of technology making things more complicated for us.
3. Google Chuck Norris
There was a time when the internet raged with all imaginable Chuck Norris jokes. So naturally, Google itself dipped its hand in the meme with the Chuck Norris Google Trick. Search “Chuck Norris,” and Google returns a familiar Chuck Norris joke: “Google won’t search for Chuck Norris because it knows you don’t find Chuck Norris, he finds you.”
4. God on Google Earth
Sometime in 2010, people around the world went “God crazy” when Google Earth supposedly had taken a “snapshot” of “divine beings” while crossing a mountain zone in Switzerland. There’s no definite answer, of course, but the buzz it created was testament to how the entire online community could get excited over a blurry photo, like they do with pictures of cats.
5. Google Pac-man
A treasure-trove of fun Google tricks won’t be complete without mentioning Google’s Pac-Man doodle. On May 22, 2010, the 30th anniversary of the classic game, people around the world woke up to a search engine sporting an actually playable mini-version of Pac-Man. And naturally, hundreds of millions of people spent hours playing the game, basically slowing down productivity to a halt.
6. Google Mirror
This fun Google trick simply displays a mirror image of everything you might see when doing a search on Google.

 
7. Google Hacker
Those who are familiar with the so-called language of hackers (1337 5p3@k or “leet speak”) may love using this Google trick to amuse haxor pals or confound the squares. Sure, the trick isn’t much trickier than  swapping letters for moderately analogous numbers or ASCII characters — e.g. “G” becomes “6″, “E” becomes “3″, “N” becomes “||”, etc — But it’s still fun symbol-play, and still somehow feels like a secret language, despite that we all now w00t every time we are overcome with joy.

8. Google Barrel Roll
A Fun Google trick that is still accessible today, the barrel roll means exactly as it says: make Google do a barrel roll. Simply type “Do a barrel roll” into the search bar and Google dutifully obeys. Warning: This Especially Fun Google Trick is known to make babies cry and grown men squeal with delight.
9. Google Rainbow
Like a handful of the other Fun Google Tricks included in this list, this third-party website that has no official affiliation with Google but only offers its two cents in letting people experience the search engine in a delightful way. If you like colors, this site delivers it—although it may remind you more of the internet circa early-1990s, with all its animated GIFs.
10. Google Sphere
Google Sphere turns every little element you commonly see on Google’s homepage into a swirling “sphere.” It’s pretty cool, but it’s no longer implemented on Google. To see how it once worked, just visit the link below.
11. Google Spam
Probably not an actual Google trick but more a manifestation of how Google offers users related information. In the folders in your Gmail account, you usually see a one-line text advertisement from Adsense. But in the Spam folder, what you’ll see is a real Spam recipe—yes, it’s a recipe for something you can actually eat.
google askew 
12. Google Tilt or Askew
Typing the word “tilt” or “askew” on Google (specifically if you’re using the Chrome or Safari browser) commands the search engine to “tilt” the whole screen slightly to the right.
13. Dragon Slayer
Those who use Google Docs will find this mildly amusing. If you create or open any spreadsheet, pressing Shift+F12 pops up a message that says: “Dragon slain! Congratulations, you’ve slain the dragon! ]B=8}”.
14. Google Ninja
Who doesn’t love ninjas? Google definitely does. If you’re using your Google Reader feed, press the keys “up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right, B, A” and a ninja (or a couple of them) appear!
15. All the Google Doodles
Over the years, Google has released several of its “doodles”—a temporary re-design of the Google logo made as a tribute to a historical event or the birthday of someone who has changed the world for the better. Through the link below, you’ll find all of the Google Doodles, not only the American versions.
16. Recursion
Type “recursion” into the Google search bar and Google in return asks, rather recursively: “Did you mean recursion?”
17. Google’s Nessie
Use the beach theme with your iGoogle homepage, then very patiently sit there and wait until the clock strikes 3:14 AM. Or you can just more the clock forward and see the monster” that comes out. If you actually waited several hours until 3:14 AM, finally seeing the monster might not totally amuse you.
18. Flight Simulator
What started as an Easter egg became so well-loved that Google eventually turned it into a regular feature of Google Earth. Just click Tools > Enter Flight Simulator, and you’re off to make a round-the-world tour. It would have been more awesome if Google Earth also has a “rocket launcher” feature with unlimited ammo to go with it, but maybe next time.
19. Google MentalPlex
One of the earliest (if not, the earliest) Google April Fool’s joke (this one surfaced in 2000) is the Google MentalPlex. Instead of typing their queries into the search bar, unwitting users were “invited” to just “think” their questions while gazing intently into the MentalPlex circle (apparently to allow Google enough time to “read” your brain signals and transform them into actual search engine queries), then click into the circle to see the results. Even Google’s CEO and co-founder Larry Page called MentalPlex “a quantum leap in finding what you are looking for on the Internet. Typing in queries is so 1999.” It was fun. Especially if you remember that this was the early days of Google, long before the billion-dollar behemoth called Adsense and what-have-you.
20. Google Anagram
Step 1: Type “anagram” into the Google search bar. Step 2: Google asks if you in fact mean “nag a ram.” Step 3: Proceed to LOL.
21. The disappearing “OO”
This is not really a Google fun trick per se, but you can wow your clueless friend with this little “magic.” Click anywhere on the white space of the Dark Arts page (URL in linked title above), then pretend to rub your two fingers on the two OO’s on the Google logo for 2 to 3 seconds, and the O’s will vanish. To bring it back, do the same thing: Click anywhere again and the OO’s will reappear, after which you will be redirected to the real Google.
22. Annoying Google
The “Annoying Google” trick is not really annoying under normal circumstances. Even if you’re in a hurry, Annoying Google’s way of messing up the words as you type them (randomly changing from upper-case to lower-case) is not really annoying. But if you want to see this in action and determine for yourself if it’s really annoying or simply mildly amusing, visit the link below.
23. Epic Google
Epic Google is Google on steroids — not the enhanced performance however, just the obscene bulk. Once the page loads, the logo, search bar, “Search” and “I’m Feeling Excessive” buttons, all swell until they either float off the page or you type a search and get the heck outta there.
24. Weenie Google
Weenie Google is the flip side of Epic Google. Once the page loads, the logo, search bar, “Search” and “I’m Feeling Inadequate” buttons,immediately begin to shrink to inscrutable and barely-usable sizes. Is fun, no?
25. Chicken Rolling
“Rick-rolling” is a popular prank that involves redirecting the unwitting user to a video of music artist Rick Astley singing one of his hit songs (most often “Never Gonna Give You Up”). Chicken-rolling, on the other hand, is like Rick-rolling, but with one dancing man eating fried chicken legs. To subject your unwitting friend to this prank, type the code “2204355” then click “I’m feeling lucky.” See what happens

EnjOy..:)
Bugs Of Techn0l0gy

May 15, 2013

:How to Create Your Own Windows7 Theme:

How to Create Your Own Windows7 Theme

Create Your Own Windows7 ThemeA Windows 7 theme is nothing but a collection of wallpapers, visual styles, screensaver and some windows settings which gives a unique feel to your desktop. You can change settings of some visual elements like Window border color, different windows sounds and create a new environment – in short a unique Windows 7 theme.
There are many reasons why you want to create your own Windows 7 theme. The first reason is that you may work with multiple computers and find it very difficult or distracting when there is another theme installed on the same system. You want to save time changing all the settings, colors, background wallpaper and in these situations a windows theme pack file will certainly help.
The second reason is that you may want to create something very unique which no one else has done before and would want to share this Windows 7 them with your friends or colleagues. If you have a website or blog, you can create a Windows 7 theme for your blog readers and give it away for free as well.
The advantage of using a Windows7 theme pack is that you can change the entire look by simply double clicking the themepack file. There is no need to change each and every setting over and over again.

Accumulate All the Items of The Theme You Are Going to Create

Before we move on to the steps of creating a Windows7 themepack, here are the typical elements of a Windows7 themepack which you need to know:
  • Desktop icons
  • Desktop wallpapers
  • Windows Sounds
  • Windows screensaver
  • Mouse pointers
  • Theme color
  • Slideshow.
1. First accumulate all the elements of your theme in a new folder – here you will save all the files required by the theme to work. You can create nested folders inside your main folder to contain wallpapers, screensavers, mouse cursors and so on.

Create a Windows7 Theme - Save Items in Custom Folder

2. Find Wallpapers: Search for some cool wallpaper sites and download those wallpapers which you want to show in your theme. A quick Google Search for wallpapers will open a lot of wallpapers sites, you can also use our recommended list of trusted wallpapers sites here.
As an example – I would want to give a MAC feel to my windows desktop, hence I downloaded some MAC wallpapers and copied all of them to my custom Windows7 theme folder -> Wallpapers folder.

3. Find Screensavers: In the same way, search for some screensaver sites and download a couple of good screensavers for your new windows 7 theme. A good website for free screensavers is screensavers.com.
If you do not prefer to use any screensaver, it is perfectly all right. The themepack which will be created will then use windows default screensaver.

4. Find Unique sounds: Don’t like the sound scheme of Windows7? Go ahead and download some cool sounds which you want to use in the Windows7 theme which you are creating. You can use sounddogs.com or freesound.org to find high quality sound effects for Free. Once you have downloaded the custom sound files, drop them in the “Sounds” folder of the Windows 7 theme.
5. Cursors and Icons: Similarly you can find free mouse cursors here and some good looking icons on this website
Once all the files are in place, drop them in the respective folders – this will be handy when you want to change your theme at a later point of time or want to edit the theme from scratch.

Creating the Windows 7 Themepack

1. Right click on desktop and select “Personalize”, as shown below:

Create Windows7 theme -personalize settings

2. This will open a new window where you can change different elements of the theme. The window will look like the following:

Create a Windows7 Theme - Personalization

3. Now you have to change the different elements of the custom theme which you are going to create.
First, click “Change desktop icons” on the left top of the window and choose the items whose icon you wish to change. Remember we created a new folder containing the files of our theme earlier? Now browse to the same folder and choose the respective icons, as shown below:

Create Windows7 Theme - Change Desktop Icons

Make sure to select the checkbox “Allow themes to change desktop icons” and then hit “Apply” followed by “OK”
3. In the same way, click mouse pointers on the personalization window and browse to the “Cursors folder” of your Windows 7 themes folder. Next choose the cursors which you want to use in your theme, as shown below:

Create Windows7 Theme - Change Mouse Pointers

4. To add wallpapers to your Windows7 theme, go back to the personalization window and select “Desktop background” at the bottom of the window:

Create Windows7 theme -change background

Now browse to the “Wallpapers” folder created earlier which contains all the wallpapers you have saved for the custom theme you are going to create.

create-windows-7-theme-change-wallpaper

Click save changes and you are done.
5. Changing the color of program windows is also fairly easy, click “Windows colors” at the bottom of the personalization window and pick the color you want to go with the custom theme.

Create Windows7 Theme- change window color
6. The next feature is changing Windows sounds, which is available just beside the “Windows color” link at the bottom of the personalization Window. Click the “Sounds” link and this will open the following window:

create-windows7-theme-change-sounds

First select the program events and then click the “Browse” button to select the source path of the sound file in the your Windows7 theme folder (discussed earlier).

Saving the Custom Theme

Once all this customizations are done, you have to save all the changes to a themepack file so that you can use this theme later. To do this, open the personalization window and click “Save theme” as shown below:

Create Windows7 theme - Save themepack

Next, right click the saved theme and select “Save theme for sharing”. This will open a window, now choose the file type as .themepack and save the themepack on your computer.


Create Windows7 theme - save the themepack for sharing

That’s it. You have just created a brand new windows7 theme and it’s ready to be used on any computer. To share this theme, all you have to do is send the themepack file to anyone and your friends would be able to use the same theme on their computers. If you want to change the theme again, you can follow the exact same steps as mentioned earlier, because you have the source files that are used in the custom theme you have built.
This tutorial works for all the editions of Windows7 e.g Home premium, professional, ultimate and enterprise.
Have you created your own personalized windows7 theme ? Please share your thoughts in the comments section..

EnjOy..:)
MamoOn..