parinrulez

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Monday, July 18, 2011

Manchester United..Reds in Transfer Window

Posted by parinrulez

The EPL champs 2011 MANCHESTER UNITED are way ahead in the transfer market while adding some class talents to his champs dugout with the lights of PAUL SCHOLES,OSHEA JOHN,WES BROWN leavin OLD TRAFFORD making a surplus contribution to the CHAMPIONS.

The transfer speculations started with adding the BLACKBURN ROVERS Defender PHIL JONES with an astonishing 16Millions to strengthen the UTDs defence.

Next up was to replace the flyin dutchmen EDWIN VAN DER SAAR who served the club and managed a clean sheet almost everytime. The Spanish U-23 Goal keeper DAVID DE GEA was the target to wear that NO.1 for UTD. UTD BELIEVES in him so called VAN DE GEA.Transfer fee is about to believe around 18millions.

Finally its the mid field to set. The England's talented and the EPL club ASTON VILLA's CMF ASHLEY YOUNG proved to be fitting in the boots for midfield in the UTDs line - up.It cost UTD around 20millions for this talented player.

TRANSFER RUMOURS:

1.SAMIR NASRI-ARSENAL to UTD.

2.WESLEY SNEIJDER-INTER MILAN to UTD.

Saturday, July 16, 2011

Use goo.gl to Know if your Email has been Read

Posted by parinrulez

How do you know if your email message has been read by the recipient(s)?

One option is that you embed a tracking image in your outgoing email messages. If that image downloads on to the recipient's computer, it is a confirmation that your email has been opened and read. Obviously, this technique will only work if the recipient has enabled automatic image downloads and that he or she is reading your email in HTML and not plain text.

There’s another option as well. If your outgoing email messages include one or more hyperlinks, you may even consider taking the help of a URL shortening service like goo.gl for email tracking.

email read tracking

The idea is pretty simple. Before including an hyperlink in your email, shorten it with goo.gl first. Now if the recipient opens your email and clicks on the link, his activity will be captured which you can see by simply adding a + sign to the Google short URL.

For instance, if the short URL of your link is goo.gl/abc, you can see the click stats for that short URL on goo.gl/abc+ or goo.gl/info/abc. Hover over the click points in the graph and you’ll even get to know the time when the person clicked your link in the email.

email link clicked

This of course is based on the assumption that your email messages have one or more hyperlinks and that the recipients are keen to click on them for you to track their activity.


When it comes to choosing a homepage for our web browsers, we all have different preferences. Some people prefer a blank start page, some may want to see thumbnails of most frequently visited sites (like in Chrome) while others may be more happy seeing their favorite website (like news.yahoo.com) set as their browser's homepage.

There’s another option as well – a random homepage. You may use any one of the following URLs as your browser's homepage and expect to see something new and unexpected each time you open your browser.

1. Flickr Photos - This will load a random set of most interesting pictures from Flickr, the photo sharing website.

2. Wikipedia - This will open some random article from the Wikipedia Encyclopedia - replace "en" in the URL to see articles in your own language - de for Deutsch, es for Español, it for Italiano and so on.

3. Delicious - This will open a web page that has recently gone popular on Delicious, the social bookmarking website. You can also tweak the delicious URL to load web pages related to your own interests. For instance, delicious.com/popular/cricket?random=1 will only show cricket related websites in the start page.

4. Dictionary - Learn the meaning of some new English word every time you load the browser. Available for most other popular languages as well including Arabic, Hindi, Chinese, Persian (Farsi), etc.

5. Words – This is again like the Wiktionary page mentioned above except that it will display a new word and its meaning from the popular “A Word a Day” website.

6. StumbleUpon - This will open a random website that is popular among members of the StumbleUpon community.

7. Reddit – See a random story, photo or video that may have hit the Reddit homepage.

8. Reader Play – Browse interesting stuff that’s getting lot of likes on Google Reader.

Just drag any of these URLs to the browser's home icon and prepare yourself to see something unexpected each time you launch your web browser.


You know this, right? If you have set Google as your default search provider, you can use the browser’s address bar as an instant calculator.

Simply enter the calculation in the address bar, Google will compute the answer on its own servers and will send you the result as a “search suggestion.” You don’t even have to press the Enter key.

This works with IE and Google Chrome while in the case of Firefox, you’ll have to type the expression in the browser’s search box instead of the address bar.

Your Browser as a Calculator without Google

You can also perform calculations inside the browser offline without requiring Google.

Go to your browser’s address bar, type javascript: followed by any calculation and hit Enter. The calculation will happen inside the browser itself as shown in the screencast above :

Axel Rauschmayer, who first wrote about this technique on 2ality.com, suggests that you can even perform complex calculations with JavaScript, something which is not possible with the Google Calculator.

Here are some examples that you may try or check Mozilla Docs for a complete list of Maths functions that are supported in JavaScript.

  • javascript:Math.random() [Find random number between 0 & 1]
  • javascript:Math.pow(3,9) [What is x to the power of y]
  • javascript:Math.sqrt(32) [Find the square root of a positive number]


While there are several online tools that can help you find every single detail of a website – details like who is the owner of a site, where that site is hosted, what kind of traffic does the site get, etc. – SiteTrails performs an even more comprehensive analysis of websites and the best part is that you get all the details at one place.

Just put in a website’s URL and SiteTrail will show you tons of interesting and useful information about that site almost instantly.

For instance, you get to know how popular that site is across various social sites (in terms of followers and likes), has it been cited in Wikipedia, who is the mail service provider (MX) for that domain and so on. The other common details like whois reports, Alexa charts, details about the hosting provider are also available in the same report. Pretty useful!

How to test your Eyes Online

Posted by parinrulez


Eye tracking miratech.com


European leading eye tracking and usability company
They say that you should get your eyes checked every two years but if haven’t had the chance to see a doctor all this time, you can test your vision on your computer as well.

Of course these self eye tests are no substitute for visiting your doctor but if you follow the steps well, you may get some idea about how good (or bad) your vision is.

The Snellen Eye Chart

Most of us are familiar with the Snellen Chart that is made of rows of alphabets of different sizes – you read these letters from a distance, usually twenty feet, and the smallest row that you can recognize accurately indicates whether you have normal vision or not.

The various eye testing tools that are available online make use of the same Snellen chart.

Test your Eyesight Online
You should start with University at Buffalo's IVAC tool. Use a physical ruler to measure the length of the line on the screen (the length will vary depending on your screen resolution). Also measure the distance of your eyes from the computer screen. Now read the row of letters on the screen and press ‘smaller’ to display more rows in decreasing sizes.

While performing the test, you need to cover one eye and when you have read all the characters from top-to-bottom, read them again but cover the other eye this time. When you can no longer read the letters, stop!

Another Flash based eye testing tool is hosted on thinkquest.org – this can work accurately only with computer monitors that are either 15”, 17” or 19” in size. Stand four feet from the screen and then follow the on-screen instructions. When the characters are no longer readable, hit the stop button and it will display your visual acuity.

Finally, if you are looking for more DIY solution, try this. Open the Snellen Chart image on your computer screen and measure the size of the big letter E using a ruler. Multiply that number by 2.838 and stand that far from the screen while taking the test. Now try reading the different letters, top to bottom, to check your vision.

Thursday, July 14, 2011
Posted by parinrulez








If you are slightly familier to HTML style markup, then the above illustration about the HUMAN BODY in HTML will make sense.