How to Made $25,000 In 1 minute!

How to Made $25,000 In 1 minute.

Andrew Girdwood - How Does Google AdSense Work?

Andrew Girdwood - How Does Google AdSense Work?

Google Releases EtherPad as Open Source to Calm Users

Google acquired EtherPad's creator, AppJet, earlier this month to add AppJet's technology and team to Google Wave, a real-time, hosted collaboration application that combines e-mail, instant messaging and document sharing.
At the time, Google announced that the hosted versions of EtherPad would be shut down at the end of March, triggering an outcry from users.
Google subsequently decided to release EtherPad's code as open source, so that anyone could install it on their own servers. That code is now available for download.
"Our goal with this release is to let the world run their own EtherPad servers so that the functionality can live on even after we shut down etherpad.com," wrote Aaron Iba, former AppJet CEO, on Thursday in an official blog.
In fact, those with entrepreneurial inclinations could even take the EtherPad code and offer the application in a Web-hosted fashion to others, just like AppJet does today, he wrote.
Before the Google acquisition, AppJet offered EtherPad in three versions: a hosted "Free" starter edition; a hosted "Professional" edition priced at US$8 per user per month; and a "Private Network" edition priced at $99 per user and designed to be downloaded to on-premise customer servers.
Initially, Google said it would stop charging for the Professional accounts and stop accepting new EtherPad accounts, but then it also backtracked on the latter decision. However, Iba wrote on Friday that a spike in EtherPad sign-ups after the Google acquisition has overloaded its servers, causing recurrent downtime at EtherPad.com.
"We are doing our best to keep the site up and running, but it's clear that we will not be able to do so indefinitely. Our plan remains to discontinue the hosted service completely by March 31st, 2010. New public pad creation may need to be shut down sooner, depending on whether traffic continues to grow or taper off," Iba wrote.
AppJet provides ways for users to export data in EtherPad "pads". Google will honor support commitments for Private Network customers but will not renew those contracts once they expire.
Google Wave, announced in May and still in limited release, has garnered a lot of attention because of its potential to disrupt consumer and enterprise collaboration software by consolidating elements from various applications in a single interface.
However, the jury is still out on whether users will embrace Wave or be confused by it, relegating it to the industry's bin of clever and bold ideas that never caught on.

The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2009

The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2009 1 of 5



ref: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B-xZ2jESUYI

Twitter - In Plain English

Twitter is today’s hot spot! Oprah, Ellen DeGeneres, Ashton Kutcher, CNN, your local news, and even your local radio stations all have twitter accounts to grow their network of twitter followers. They promote themselves on twitter to generate new fans, leads, viewership, news hounds, and music listeners. Shouldn’t you be doing the same?



ref: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ddO9idmax0o

Pacquiao vs. Mayweather 24/7

24/7 sneak peek of Manny Pacquiao and Mayweather



ref: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFP0fFMHmpM

What is Google Wave?

Google Wave is an online communication and collaboration tool that makes real-time interactions more seamless -- in one place, you can communicate and collaborate using richly formatted text, photos, videos, maps, and more.

A wave is a conversation with multiple participants -- participants are people added to a wave to discuss and collaborate on its content. Participants can reply any time and anywhere within a wave, and they can edit content and add more participants as a wave develops. It's also possible to rewind waves with the playback functionality, to see what happened, and when.

ref: http://googlewave.blogspot.com/

How to Install Chrome OS From A USB Drive

Have you already tried Chrome OS using a virtual machine, and were less than impressed? Well now you can get a feel for how Google's Web-centric operating system will run natively on your machine. The folks over at Engadget were able to boot Chromium OS -- the open source version of what will become Chrome OS -- off of a USB stick on a Dell Vostro A90 netbook. The USB bootable disc is based on the Chromium OS build of Twitter user Hexxeh, who set up a Web site where you can view all the instructions you need for getting your bootable USB up and running.
If you're ready to get your hands dirty and try out the new OS, here's what you need to know:
Get the Torrent
Before you do anything, you're going to need to download the Hexxeh's Chromium OS build. You can find a torrent link on Hexxeh's Website or you can use the mirror links found here and here courtesy of Engadget.
Set Up Your USB Stick
Hexxeh has some easy instructions for writing your Chromium OS image onto a USB stick. The instructions for Windows and Linux look pretty straightforward, but Mac users are going to have a slightly more complicated time.

Pick Your Machine
A major problem with Chromium OS right now is that its device drivers are in the very early stages of development. That means some parts of your computer may not respond when using Chromium OS. One of the most common problems being reported is the lack of Wi-Fi functionality. So you may have to use an Ethernet connection instead. You should also know there's no guarantee the OS will boot up at all.
If you're in the market for a netbook or laptop, and you plan on experimenting with Chromium, check out Google's list of devices that are known to work with the latest version of Chromium OS. The list is primarily for developers who want to work with the new OS, but there's no reason you can't use it as a buying guide. The device index features a sortable checklist that lets you know if the Wi-Fi and trackpad functions are working, as well as general comments and warnings specific to each device.
For example, you might want to stay away from the Asus Eee PC 900 if you plan to run Chrome right now. The netbook's Wi-Fi is supposed to work, but the device's fans may not run, which could cause your system to overheat. Other Wi-Fi-ready devices, according to Google's list, are the Toshiba mini NB205, and the Asus Eee PC 1008HA. The Lenovo ThinkPad T400 may also work after upgrading the Wi-Fi firmware. But before you go out and spend money on a new computer, read over Google's hardware list to make sure you are fully aware of the functionality and problems for the device you have in mind.

Booting From the USB
Once you've got your computer, and have gone through the steps of writing your bootable disc, you may find you can't get Chromium OS to boot on your Windows-based machine. If this happens, you may have to change the settings for how your machine boots up.
You can learn how to change the settings by checking out PC World's guide to installing Windows 7 on a netbook using a USB drive. The instructions are not Chromium-specific, but you should be able to figure out how to adapt this method for your purposes.
A word of warning: Changing the boot order means messing with your system's command prompt and BIOS. If that sounds scary, you might be better off picking up an official Chrome OS machine later next year. For the rest of you, let us know in the comments how Chromium is running on your netbook.

Get Chrome OS Now

The open source version of Google Chrome OS was released on Thursday, and tech wizards didn't waste any time turning the code into a workable test version of the new operating system. If you don't want to wait until next year to see what's going on with Chrome OS, then follow this handy guide to find all the information you need to get the new system up and running on almost any computer.
(See also "Five Reasons Google Chrome OS Will Succeed" vs. "Google Chrome OS Will Fail: Here are the Fatal Flaws")

Virtual Machine
Since Chrome OS will be streamlined to work only with specific hardware components, you won't be able to just boot the new OS onto your machine. Instead, you'll need to use a virtual machine for Chrome OS. You have two choices. You can either get Virtual Box here, which has options for Windows, Mac, Solaris, and Linux systems. Or, you can download VMware Player for Windows or VMware Fusion for Mac.
If you choose the VMware Fusion for Mac option, note that you will only get a 30-day trial version. The full version of the software will cost you $79.99.

Download Chrome OS
Before you get too far ahead of yourself, you'll need to download the compiled version of Chrome OS. You can try the version from gadget Website gdgt (registration required) or a torrent from Pirate Bay. In my tests, the gdgt version did not work with Virtual Box, but this situation may change so read through gdgt's help thread later in the day before giving up on Virtual Box. Some users have also had succes using the VMware Chrome OS file inside Virtual Box.
I have not tried the torrent version of Chrome OS, but TechCrunch has and says it works. Be warned, though, the torrent version could come with malware or spyware.
If you download from gdgt, make sure you get the right version of Chrome OS for either Virtual Box or VMware.
If you're a Linux user and you don't need help installing Chrome OS you can also download a USB-bootable version from gdgt.
Once you've downloaded Chrome OS, which could take a while, make sure you unzip the file before proceeding to the next step.
Go Chrome
Once you've got Virtual Box installed and Chrome OS is unzipped, you're ready to go. (Click to enlarge the screen image.) For instructions on how to prep your virtual machine using Virtual Box, TechCrunch has a step-by-step guide for you. VMware users on Windows can follow the instructions found on this blog. These are not Chrome OS specific, but the instructions should work for your purposes.
VMware Fusion users can follow gdgt's helpful tips for installing Google Chrome OS on a Mac using VMware Fusion.