Information guidebook by Sukh Sandhu
Google has launched an invitation-only website called Schemer. The site's goal seems to help users to discover new things and share schemes with others using Google+. [[posterous-content:pid___0]] Whether it's exploring a new city, checking out a friend's movie recommendation, or just finding new activities for your weekends, Schemer lets you discover new things to do, share schemes with friends, and make the most of your day. Think you're up for it? Join Schemer," says the site announcement. As per the site...
December, 13 2011 • 0 Comments •0 Faves
Google has launched an invitation-only website called Schemer. The site's goal seems to help users to discover new things and share schemes with others using Google+. [[posterous-content:pid___0]] Whether it's exploring a new city, checking out a friend's movie recommendation, or just finding new activities for your weekends, Schemer lets you discover new things to do, share schemes with friends, and make the most of your day. Think you're up for it? Join Schemer," says the site announcement. As per the site...
December, 13 2011 • 0 Comments •0 Faves
Google has launched an invitation-only website called Schemer. The site's goal seems to help users to discover new things and share schemes with others using Google+. [[posterous-content:pid___0]] Whether it's exploring a new city, checking out a friend's movie recommendation, or just finding new activities for your weekends, Schemer lets you discover new things to do, share schemes with friends, and make the most of your day. Think you're up for it? Join Schemer," says the site announcement. As per the site...
December, 13 2011 • 0 Comments •0 Faves
LONDON: Facebook users from a village called Effin in Ireland cannot use the name after the social networking website banned it for being "offensive". This was discovered by residents of the...
December, 5 2011 • 0 Comments •0 Faves
SAN FRANCISCO: Google Inc's Chrome internet browser overtook Firefox for the first time globally in November and it continues to narrow the gap to market leader Microsoft Corp's Internet Explorer, web...
December, 2 2011 • 0 Comments •0 Faves
It's not unusual these days to see virtual keyboards on the touch screens of portable devices like tablets and phones. These devices lack a physical keyboard but make up for it by displaying a picture of one on the screen and letting the user tap away on that. But virtual keyboards are not just constrained to the screen. Today almost anything can become a keyboard – from a table top to the palm of your hand. Korean company Celluon has been developing virtual keyboards for several years and their latest product...
December, 2 2011 • 0 Comments •0 Faves