Now available Facebook unlike button

How to actually get a unlike button, here is the way.....

Download Unlike Button

Windows 8.1 Power Shortcuts

DOWNLOAD

(wait 5s and SKIP ad)

How to install and activate Corel Drow X3

How to install and activate Corel Drow X3

Corel Draw Keygen Download Here

Windows 8 Desktop Gatget tool download link

Windows 8 Desktop Gadget tool download link

It is working on Windows 8.1 also

Now Latest version available 

version 8.0.1

DOWNLOAD

(wait 5s and SKIP ad)

How to make wet on photoshop

How to make wet on Photoshop

Enable Middle Eastern features on Photoshop

Enable Middle Eastern features on Photoshop

To reveal Middle Eastern type options in the Photoshop interface, do the following:

1. Choose Edit > Preferences > Type (Windows) or Photoshop > Preferences > Type (Mac OS).
2. In the Choose Text Engine Options section, select Middle Eastern.
3. Click OK, and restart Photoshop.
4. Choose Type > Language Options > Middle Eastern features.

Google's 'Android KitKat'

Google's 'Android KitKat'

Google's next mobile operating system is called Android KitKat and will appear on 50 million Kit Kat wrappers around the globe in the coming weeks, the digital giant and Hershey, the candy brand's parent, revealed today. The companies forged a no-cash, publicity-focused agreement for the co-branding effort, according to multiple reports.

The development surprised many in the tech space, which had expected Google's next mobile OS to be called Key Lime Pie. The Mountain View, Calif.-based company has customarily given Android iterations sweets-minded names, such as Cupcake in 2009.

"We are proud and excited to have one of the world's leading mobile innovators pair up with one of America's favorite chocolate brands," Jennifer Podhajsky, vp of U.S. chocolate for Hershey, said in a statement. "Google's choice to name their next Android platform release Kit Kat brings together two well-known icons from pop culture and technology and gives the classic jingle of 'Gimme a Break' a whole new meaning in the tech world."

In addition, Hershey and Google are offering consumers the chance to win 1,000 Nexus 7 tablets, 150,000 Google Play credits worth $5 apiece and 20,000 coupons for eight-ounce bags of Kit Kat Minis. Starting Friday and running through Jan. 31, 2014, the giveaways will be advertised on Kit Kat packaging.

The co-branding arrangement appears to be the first of its kind in terms of blending software and a consumer-packaged item. And it shouldn't hurt Google's reputation with the sweet-tooth set.

Google's Android already garners 46 percent of the domestic smartphone OS market, besting Apple's iOS (38 percent), per eMarketer.

Lastly, Kit Kat is licensed and sold by Hershey in the U.S., though the candy brand is produced and marketed elsewhere globally by Nestlé.

The Android Story Click Here

MICROSOFT PURCHASES NOKIA FOR $7.2 BILLION

MICROSOFT PURCHASES NOKIA FOR $7.2 BILLION

Microsoft is buying Nokia's devices and services business - and getting access to the company's patents - for a total of $7.2bn in an effort to expand its share of the smartphone market.

The corporations announced the deal late on Monday, saying that Microsoft will pay $5bn for the Nokia unit that makes mobile phones, including its line of Lumia smartphones that run Windows Phone software.

Microsoft is also paying $2.2bn for a 10-year licence to use Nokia's patents, with the option to extend it indefinitely.

"We are very excited about the proposal to bring the best mobile device efforts of Microsoft and Nokia together," Steve Ballmer, Microsoft CEO, said in a memo to employees.

"We are receiving incredible talent, technology and IP [intellectual property]."

Microsoft said it was acquiring Nokia's Asha brand of low to mid-level smartphones and will license the Nokia brand for current Nokia mobile products.

Overseas cash resources

Microsoft, which is based in Redmond, Washington, said it would draw from its overseas cash resources to fund the transaction.

When the deal closes in early 2014, about 32,000 Nokia employees will transfer to Microsoft, the companies said.

Stephen Elop is to step aside as president and CEO of Nokia to become executive vice president of devices and services.

Risto Siilasmaa, Nokia's chairman, will stay in his current role and assume the duties of interim CEO.

Elop is expected to join Microsoft at the close of the transaction, along with several Nokia vice presidents.

Nokia plans to hold a news conference on Tuesday morning in Finland to discuss the deal.

SSD vs HDD

SSD Vs HDD Comparison

Attribute	SSD (Solid State Drive)	HDD (Hard Disk Drive)
Power Draw / Battery Life	Less power draw, averages 2 – 3 watts, resulting in 30+ minute battery boost	More power draw, averages 6 – 7 watts and therefore uses more battery
Cost	Expensive, $1.00 per gigabyte (based on buying a 240GB drive)	Only around $0.075 per gigabyte, very cheap (buying a 4TB model)
Capacity	Typically not larger than 512GB for notebook size drives	Typically 500GB – 2TB for notebook size drives
Operating System Boot Time	Around 22 seconds average bootup time	Around 40 seconds average bootup time
Noise	There are no moving parts and as such no sound	Audible clicks and spinning can be heard
Vibration	No vibration as there are no moving parts	The spinning of the platters can sometimes result in vibration
Heat Produced	Lower power draw and no moving parts so little heat is produced	HDD doesn’t produce much heat, but it will have a measurable amount more heat than an SSD due to moving parts and higher power draw
Failure Rate	Mean time between failure rate of 2.0 million hours	Mean time between failure rate of 1.5 million hours
File Copy / Write Speed	Generally above 200 MB/s and up to 500 MB/s for cutting edge drives	The range can be anywhere from 50 – 120MB / s
Encryption	Full Disk Encryption (FDE)Supported on some models	Full Disk Encryption (FDE) Supported on some models
File Opening Speed	Up to 30% faster than HDD	Slower than SSD
Magnetism Affected?	An SSD is safe from any effects of magnetism	Magnets can erase data

If we tally up the checkmarks, the SSD gets 9 and HDD gets 3. Does that mean the that an SSD is three times better than an HDD? Not at all. It all depends on individual needs. The comparison here is just to lay out the pros and cons for both options. To aid you even more, here are some rules to follow when you decide which drive is best for you:

If:

• You need lots of storage capacity, up to 4TB
• Don’t want to spend much money
• Don’t care too much about how fast a computer boots up or opens programs - then get a hard drive (HDD).

If:

• You are willing to pay for faster performance
• Don’t mind limited storage capacity or can work around that - then get a solid state drive (SSD).

Today it still makes sense for a majority of typical buyers just to get an HDD inside a new computer simply due to the much cheaper cost. However, if you are an enthusiast for new technology and having top computing performance is important for you, then of course SSD is the way to go.  Eventually SSD will replace HDD as the standard storage mechanism, certainly in laptops given the advantages they present for a mobile device. We are already seeing this happen with SSD showing up as the default storage device in the new Ultrabook category.  There will always be a market for both HDD and SSD, and the perfect solution may actually be a hybrid blend of both storage solutions. The advent of mSATA SSD devices and hybrid drives that include both SSD and HDD may be the best hope for reaching storage zen and giving you the best of both worlds, but that’s a topic for another day!

Curious about which SSD or hard drive to buy? Be sure to check out our constantly updated leaderboard that has a breakdown of the best SSD in categories like value, mainstream and enthusiast.

About The Author: Andrew Baxter is the Editor of LaptopReviews.com where he writes news and reviews covering the laptop industry.

How to control PC from mobile via bluetooth or wifi

How to control PC from mobile via bluetooth or wifi

Software Download link: http://adf.ly/IXeTK (wait 5s and SKIP ad)

Use a picture password to log into your computer

Use a picture password to log into your computer

Windows 8 introduce a new security feature, picture password. While you can continue to use a numeric combination as your password, you can enable the security feature if you have a touch enabled device and experience the new way of logging into your Windows 8 device. To find more info on picture password, read the blog post “Signing in with a picture password”, in which Steven Sinofsky and his team provides a detailed explanation of what a picture password is and how it works.

1. Open the Windows Charms (Windows + C).
2. Click Settings and then More PC settings
3. In the PC settings window click Users and then select Create a picture password

Bonus tip: A four digit pin password can also be created and used to access your computer.

Essential Windows 8 keyboard shortcuts

Essential Windows 8 keyboard shortcuts

• Admin Menu:
  It's not the Start Menu so familiar in earlier versions of Windows, but the Admin Menu is as close as it gets in Windows 8. Windows + X pops it up from the bottom left corner.
• Charms:
  When you hit Windows + C the Charms bar pops out from the right-hand side of the screen. Charms, a new Windows feature, are a set of tools such as Search, Share and Settings that are located in a Charms Bar that can be flicked in from the right side of the display on a touchscreen.
• Settings:
  One of the Charms is Settings. To avoid calling out the Charms bar then choosing Settings it's possible to go directly to Settings: Windows +I. This will reveal the Power button, too. Click on that to reveal the Sleep, Shut down and Restart options, options users say are way too hard to find.
• Sharing:
  If you are in an application and want to email or share its content with someone on a social network, hit Windows + H.
• Second screen:
  If you are connecting to a second screen as you might presenting a PowerPoint in a conference room, use Windows + P.
• Search:
  There are three layers of Search: Apps, Settings and Files. Using touch it calls for whisking out the Charms bar, selecting Search then choosing one of the three layers. With shortcuts, each layer can be reached with one command. They are: Apps: Windows + Q ; Settings: Windows +W ; Files: Windows + F
• Snap an app:
  It's possible to snap an application on hold in the right or left quarter of the screen with a second active app occupying the rest of the screen. To snap to the right, press Windows + . ; to snap to the left, press Windows + Shift + .
• Running Apps:
  Thumbnails of apps that are running are concealed off the left side of the screen. Pressing Windows + Tab reveals them.
• To close an app:
  It's just like it was in Windows 7: Alt + F4 .
• The desktop:
  While it's different from the traditional desktop, it is much more familiar territory than the Start Screen. Typing Windows + D brings up the Desktop.
• Explorer:
  To launch the familiar Windows Explorer, type Windows + E.
• Lock the PC:
  Windows + L brings the computer back to the lock screen, which requires a password.
• Screen shot:
  Press the Windows key + Print screen to create a screen shot, which is automatically saved into your My Pictures folder.

More at: http://adf.ly/HeiQo

Customize your tiles (Windows 8)

Windows 8 tips and tricks

Customize your tiles

Make the most of your Windows Start screen tiles by adjusting the sizes, where they are located, and what is listed.

• Move any tile by clicking and dragging the tile. While moving a tile, if you need a larger view of the Start screen move the tile towards the top or bottom of the screen to zoom out.
• Use your mouse wheel to scroll left-to-right through your tiles.
• Any Desktop shortcut or program can be pinned to the Start screen by right-clicking the icon and choosing Pin to Start.
• In the bottom right-hand corner of the start screen is a magnifying glass with tiles, click this icon to get a zoomed out view of your Start screen. In this view, if you right-click on a group of tiles you'll be given the option to name group, which can be useful if you have a group of related tiles (e.g. games). In this view, you can also click and drag a group to organize your tile groups.
• Create a new speed bump between tile groups by moving a tile to a speed bump.
• Resize any User tile or Live tile by right-clicking the tile and choosing resize.
• If there is a tile you want on your Taskbar, right-click the tile and choose Pin to taskbar.
• Show admin applications on the Start screen by clicking Settings in Charms, click Settings, and change the Show administrative tools from No to Yes.
• In Internet Explorer 10, you can also pin any of your favorite web pages to your Start Screen.