Adira Asuransi Kendaraan Terbaik Indonesia

Adira Asuransi Kendaraan Terbaik Indonesia

Asuransi awalnya saya pikir kurang butuh lah, nanti aja kalo saya udah lebih tua an atau nanti aja kalo saya udah berkeluarga deh. Terutama asuransi untuk kendaraan, misalnya asuransi mobil. Tadinya saya pikir kurang butuh lah soalnya kan jarang-jarang kecelakaan (yah, InsyaAllah jangan sampe kecelakaan) tapi namanya kecelakaan kan pastinya nggak diduga sebelumnya.

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Cerita Seru di Warnet

 
Disuatu sore nan indah….matahari bersinar cerah…cuaca sedang hangat…
seorang operator warnet dengan senyumnya menyapa pelanggan, dan memberi bilik dengan koneksi terbaik…ketika ia kembali ke meja server,,menyeruput beberapa teguk kopi hangat,,,terdengar suara…..

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CONNECTING TO THE WORLD

CONNECTING TO THE WORLD

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Cinema 3D TV - Cinema 3D : TV LG Teknologi FPR tercanggih

Cinema 3D TV - Cinema 3D : TV LG Teknologi FPR tercanggih

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Cinema 3D TV - Cinema 3D : TV LG Teknologi FPR tercanggih

Cinema 3D TV - Cinema 3D : TV LG Teknologi FPR tercanggih

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Day 21: Chrome Extensions for Google Docs

30 Days With...Google Docs: Day 21


There are other benefits to using a Web-based productivity platform aside from the ability to collaborate online in real-time. For today's 30 Days With...Google Docs post, we'll explore another one of those benefits--the ability to extend functionality with browser add-ons.

Actually, let me start out with the caveat rather than tossing it in at the end--Microsoft Office has thousands of add-ins as well, so I guess that being Web-based really has little to do with whether or not new features and capabilities can be added in.

Even though it may not be something that sets Google Docs uniquely apart from Microsoft Office, there are a wide variety of applets and tools that can be tacked on to a Web browser to provide additional features and functionality for Google Docs. Let's take a look at some.

Docs PDF/PowerPoint Viewer Google actually has a few different extensions for Chrome that all seem to provide some ability to view various file types from within Chrome. While the specificity of the name of this extension seems misleading, this extension enables you to view more than a dozen different file types--including PDF and PowerPoint.
Being able to view files within your browser can be a timesaver. More importantly, it prevents you from cluttering up your PC by downloading files that you don't really want to keep, and it is more secure because your PC is not exposed the way it would be if you opened the file locally.

Snippy This extension lets you snip content from Web sites and save it for future reference. As you browse the Web and stumble upon interesting news, or information, you can use Snippy to archive it. It comes in handy when researching articles online, or for collecting recipes or decorating ideas.

Table Capture Sometimes copying a table of data from a Web site and trying to paste it into another application can result in a chaotic jumble of information. Table Capture makes it easy to copy HTML tables, and paste them into a spreadsheet like Google Docs or Microsoft Excel. Best of all, Table Capture does a good job of maintaining the formatting fidelity of the original table.

New Doc and New Spreadsheet These two Chrome extensions let you open a new document, or a new spreadsheet, respectively, from anywhere. Rather than having to navigate to Google Docs, click on the Create New drop-down and select a file type, you can just click the icon in the toolbar.

Source : http://www.itnews.com/browsers/32600/day-21-chrome-extensions-google-docs

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Sharp develops super high-def screen for future TV

The prototype LCD is another step towards a new TV system for the next decade
by Martyn Williams
 
Japan's Sharp has developed an 85-inch LCD (liquid crystal display) panel with resolution equivalent to 16 times that of today's HDTV panels. The screen, which is only a prototype, was developed for Super Hi-Vision, a next-generation television system currently under development in Japan.
At 7,680 pixels by 4,320 pixels, Super Hi-Vision images will have four times as much detail horizontally and vertically than the best of today's HDTV images.

The system is being developed by Japan's public broadcaster, NHK (Nippon Hoso Kyokai), and demonstrations of early prototypes have shown a very detailed image with beautiful colors. The images are so good, the viewer can feel immersed in a scene in a way not possible with current 3D TV technology.
The first public trials of Super Hi-Vision are due to start around 2020 and the development of the LCD screen is the latest in a number of steps towards that goal.

Because of the large amount of detail in each Super Hi-Vision image -- each frame is equivalent to a 33-megapixel picture -- highly complex cameras, mixing and switching systems, and recorders and transmission equipment need to be made to handle the huge bandwidth of the video image.
Recent years have seen a number of developments towards smaller, lighter and cheaper Super Hi-Vision prototypes.

Earlier this year, JVC unveiled a Super Hi-Vision projector that is less than half the size and a quarter the weight of previous devices. The projector is still fairly large, heavy and expensive, but its development serves as a further indication that work towards the 2020 goal is progressing.

Development of Super Hi-Vision began in 1995, just as analog HDTV broadcasting was beginning to take off in Japan. NHK, which is one of the few broadcasting companies to heavily invest in R&D, began work on HDTV in 1964 and was the first broadcaster in the world to launch regular HD broadcasting. It's hoping to repeat that with Super Hi-Vision in the next decade.
Martyn Williams covers Japan and general technology breaking news for The IDG News Service. Follow Martyn on Twitter at @martyn_williams. Martyn's e-mail address is martyn_williams@idg.com

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YouTube partners with LG on mobile 3D videos

YouTube is working with LG Electronics to make it easier for users to capture 3D images and video on mobile devices and upload directly to the Internet with LG's new Optimus 3D smartphone.
The Optimus 3D, which uses Google's Android mobile operating system, features a dual-lens camera for 3D image and video capture. That video can be directly uploaded to YouTube via a dedicated YouTube 3D video application, said Nanako Kato, an LG spokeswoman.
The Optimus 3D's 4.3-inch touchscreen also lets users view 3D images and video without using glasses.
"The new partnership is part of a broader push into 3D entertainment by LG and the world’s largest online video community," the companies said in a joint statement. "YouTube and LG collaborated to enable the delivery and sharing of 3D video onto mobile devices in a way that makes it simple and easy for consumers."
YouTube started providing a place for 3D video in July 2009 at the YouTube 3D Gallery, and even sells special 3D glasses on the site.

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iPhone 5 rumor roundup for week ending May 13

Here are the top iPhone 5 rumors for the week ending Friday, May 13: iPhone 5 "Lite," reading the meaning of iPhone 5 parts, speaking of voice recognition, and Thunderbolt I/O on the iPhone as a sign of the Apocalypse. You heard it all here second.
(More iPhone 5 rumors from the week of May 6.)

A public service warning: iPhone 5 causing spam. iPhone 5 rumor-mongering now is being exploited by spammers. Facebook users who click on a link called "First Exposure: iPhone 5" are being duped into spreading spam, reports CNET’s Elinor Mills, who has the details on the clickjacking exploit.
New "Lite" iPhone 5: The "most convincing clue yet" that Apple is readying a lower-cost, and perhaps smaller iPhone "Lite" model is guess what? The "old"  iPhone 3GS and original iPad are often outselling newer Android rivals.

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Microsoft to talk cloud at Tech Ed

Cloud computing will once again be a major theme for this year's Microsoft Tech Ed conference, according to the company. And attendees seem to be interested in finding out how the cloud can be used in conjunction with their own operations.

"Over the past six months, Microsoft has thrown new words at us -- like 'hybrid cloud' -- so I think a lot of people will be there to try to get their minds around these terms," said Rod Trent, the CEO for myITforum.com, which will provide the community forums for Tech Ed.
Participants, Trent said, seem eager to "understand how the cloud will fit within their organization. How much data can they push to the cloud? How much costs savings will it offer?"

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