Customize Folder Dengan StyleFolder

Thursday, December 24, 2009

at 1:02 PM

StyleFolder

StyleFolder dicipta oleh Xaviorsoft Studios dan ia sangat mudah untuk di aplikasikan. Ia langsung tidak memberatkan komputer apatah lagi ia tidak menggunakan memori yang banyak. Selain itu, fungsinya yang boleh menjadikan latar belakang folder anda sebagai wallpaper juga sangat menarik disamping boleh menukar warna font serta ikon folder. Kepada yang suka nak make-up komputer, muat turun dan lihat hasilnya.

Here are some more notes on this program:
  • Changing folder icon: can open any file to get icon resources (icon libraries, icon files, executables, etc.) It doesn’t offer pre-packaged icon sets like the programs mentioned above. If you are looking for free icons, however, check out this post.
  • Changing folder background: you can, it seems, use any image file as background to your folder. The image will be tiled in the background so ’pattern’ type images will work best.
  • Changing font color: this would be the font color for the files/folders displayed inside your folder.
  • Reverting changes: can be done with a single click. Its also possible to revert any single changed element (icon/background/text color).
  • Context menu integration: can be turned on or off.
  • Folder size: because the image/icon you use is saved within the folder itself, you will have empty folders that, once customized, will actually be a few kilobytes in size (corresponding to your image file and/or icons sizes).


Download Here
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Vista Screensaver for Windows XP

Tuesday, December 22, 2009

at 2:07 PM

vista-screensaver-in-xp

Install Vista screensaver in Windows XP. Download these screensavers then extract it somewhere and paste the .scr file to C:\WINDOWS\system32

Vista Ribbons screensaver for XP

Vista Mistify screensaver for XP

Vista Aurora screensaver for XP

Vista Bubbles screensaver for XP

Download Vista Screensaver for Windows XP: http://www.mediafire.com/?ij0xzjmly4z
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Weird Road

Monday, December 7, 2009

at 10:53 AM







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MasterPhotoshop CS4

Tuesday, December 1, 2009

at 6:12 PM ,

Photoshop CS4


MasterPhotoshop CS4 with this visual, hands-on guide to using layers, under the expert guidance of digital imaging specialist Richard Lynch. Layers, Photoshop's most powerful feature, is the core of a nondestructive image-editing workflow.

Download from Rapidshare
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Portable Softwares

Monday, November 30, 2009

at 3:02 PM ,



Portable Adobe Photoshop CS3 Extended
download here



Portable Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 (Professional Edition)
Download here

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Paint.NET v3.5 (Final) is now available!

Monday, November 9, 2009

at 3:38 PM



As usual, there are two ways to get the new version:
1. Preferred: Use the built-in updater from within Paint.NET. If you are using version v3.36, simply go to the Help menu and click on “Check for Updates.” For v3.5 alpha/beta, go to the Utilities menu instead of the Help menu. Or, just wait for the update prompt to come up automatically within the next week or so.
2. Download directly from the website: http://www.getpaint.net/. There is no need to uninstall the old version; that will be taken care of automatically.

Changes since version 3.36:
# New: Refreshed user interface with new icons and visual styling. On Windows 7 and Vista, it is enhanced for Aero and "glass".


# New effect: Blurs -> Surface Blur, by Ed Harvey
# New effect: Distort -> Dents, by Ed Harvey
# New effect: Distort -> Crystalize, by Ed Harvey
# New: Russian translation.
# Performance and memory usage have been extensively optimized throughout the entire program.
# .NET Framework 3.5 SP1 is now required, which has many built-in performance improvements.
# Disk space usage has been reduced by about 12MB by using NTFS compression on installation files related to staging (.MSI) and diagnostics (.PDB).
# Compression for .PDN images has been improved.
# Effect dialog responsiveness has been improved.
# Images open much faster, especially on single CPU systems.
# Startup performance on most systems will be better by about 20%.
# Memory usage has been reduced when more than one image is open.
# Rendering quality has been greatly improved when zoomed in.
# The selection outline is no longer animated. Instead of "dancing ants", a context-sensitive "XOR" stipple pattern is drawn. This has allowed for improved performance and lowered CPU consumption (and longer battery life).
# The font manager for the Text tool has been completely rewritten, which fixes many problems seen with crashes and missing fonts.
# On Windows XP, the Text tool has improved reliability and font selection (it uses GDI instead of GDI+).
# On Windows 7, the Text tool will use DirectWrite (instead of GDI) which gives better performance and greatly improved quality. On Windows Vista, you may install DirectX 11 to enable this feature; otherwise GDI will be used.
# The toolbar font list has improved usability, rendering quality, and significantly improved performance.
# The toolbar font list no longer requires an application restart to recognize newly installed fonts.
# When many fonts are installed, both memory usage and startup performance have been greatly improved.
# It is now drastically easier to move a very small selection.
# All installation prerequisites are now installed automatically, such as .NET and Windows Installer.
# Updates are now downloaded in the background, and installed after you exit the application. In previous versions, this was a foreground task and you could not use Paint.NET while the update was downloaded.
# Added a "Utilities" menu. Updates, Languages, and Plugin Errors have been moved there.
# Added a "Manage Fonts" command to the Utilities menu. This will launch the built-in Windows font control panel.
# Clicking the middle mouse button on an image thumbnail will now close the image.
# Improved the Unfocus effect.
# The DirectDraw Surface (.DDS) file type now allows you to select the resampling algorithm for auto-generated mip-maps.
# A processor that supports SSE is now required (almost all CPUs purchased this decade satisfy this).
# Fixed an issue with Gaussian Blur and its treatment of alpha values.
# Fixed a crash with the "Units" selector in the toolbar.
# Fixed a crash due to an overflow that prevented very large images from working (64-bit only).
# Fixed many other miscellaneous glitches and crashes.
# The Korean translation has been removed. Sadly, we were unable to find the resources to complete this.


download at http://www.getpaint.net/
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Most Incredible Light Phenomena's!!!

Friday, November 6, 2009

at 6:43 PM


Corona
The Corona is a type of plasma atmosphere that surrounds a celestial body and the most famous example is the sun's which is visible during a total solar eclipse. It extends thousands of kilometers into space and contains ionized iron at temperatures of almost 1 million degree celcius. During an eclipse its shining light surrounds the darkened sun, an appearance from which its name is taken, derived from the Latin for 'crown'.




Crepuscular Rays
When darkly clouded regions or permeable obstacles such as tree branches filter the sun's beam, rays of sunlight appear as straight columns radiating from a single point in the sky. The phenomenon often used in horror movies, is most commonly seen at dawn or dusk and can even be witnessed under the ocean as the sun shines through sheets of cracked ice. This beautiful scene was captured at the Arches National Park in Utah.



Fata Morgana (Mirage)
The interaction between cold air near ground level and warm air immediately above it may act as a refracting lens and produce an upside down image of objects on the horizon, over which the actual image appears to hover. In this picture, taken in Thuringia, Germany, the horizon in the distance seems to have vanished leaving the furthest posts floating in mid-air, however the blue part of the road is merely a reflection of the sky above it. The common perception that mirages are entirely non-existent images that appear to those lost in the desert is a misnomer, probably confused with the effects of extreme dehydration which can cause hallucinations. Mirages are always of real objects, although it is true they can appear closer due to the effect.



Light Pillar
The reflection of light by ice crystals with almost perfect horizontal planar surfaces creates a powerful beam that is reminiscent of sci-fi movies. The light source may be the sun, moon or artificial light and an interesting characteristic is that the pillar will take on the colour of this source ?in the image taken in Kaijonharju, Finland, the orange sunlight of dusk creates a similarly coloured magnificent pillar.



Aurora
The collision of electronically charged particles in the earth's upper atmosphere often creates magnificent light displays over the polar regions. The colour depends on the elemental content of the particles ?most auroras appear green or red due to oxygen, however nitrogen sometimes creates a deep blue or violet appearance.



Contrails
The vapour trails that follow aircraft through the sky cause stunning man-made patterns in the atmosphere. They are created by either aircraft exhaust or airflow over wingtip vortices as it emerges into cold temperatures at high altitudes and condenses into water and ice droplets. In this example a flurry of trails crisscrosses the sky creating an intricate pattern.



Rocket Exhaust Trails
High altitude winds contort the trails of rockets and their small exhaust particles diffract sunlight into vivid iridescent colours, sometimes carried by the same winds thousands of kilometres before dissipating. The image shows the trails of the Minotaur rocket launched from the US Air Force Base at Vandenberg, California.



Sky Polarisation
The sky, like many other things around us, scatters polarised light consisting of a certain electromagnetic orientation. Polarization is always perpendicular to the light path itself and if only a single polarization direction is present in the light, the light is said to be linearly polarized. This image was captured with a wide-angle polarised filter lens to show just how spectacular the electromagnetic charge of the skies are.



Star Trails
Not technically visible to the naked eye this breathtaking image was captured by leaving a camera with a shutter opening of over an hour at night. The natural rotation of the earth causes the stars in the sky to move across the horizon, creating these wonderful trails behind them. The only star in the night sky that appears stationary at all times is Polaris, the North Star, which hovers above the celestial North. The same would be true in the south but there is no star bright enough over it.



Zodiacal Light
A faint triangular glow seen in the night sky extending up towards the heavens, the Zodiacal light is easily masked by light pollution or moonlight. It is produced when sunlight reflects off dust particles in the cosmos, known as cosmic dust and consequently its spectrum is the same as the solar system. Solar radiation causes the dust particles to spiral slowly, creating a majestic constellation of delicately sprinkled lights in the sky.



Circumhorizontal Arc
Also known as a 'fire rainbow' these streaks of colour are created when light is refracted through ice crystals in cirrus clouds. The phenomenon is especially rare as both the ice crystals and sun must be oriented in exact horizontal alignment to create the effect. This particularly dramatic example was captured in the sky over Spokane, WA, in 2006.



Brocken Spectre
As the sun shines from behind a climber or other object at altitude their shadow is projected through the upper surfaces of clouds, creating a curiously magnified triangular shape. The effect is often seen in conjunction with the glowing rings of a glory (Heiligenschein) ?rings of coloured light that appear directly opposite the sun when sunlight is reflected by a cloud of uniformly-sized water droplets. It takes its name from the frequent fogs and low-altitude accessibility of the Brocken peaks in Germany, a region in which it is often witnessed.



Circumzenithal Arc
Appearing like an 'upside down rainbow' the circumzenithal arc is similarly formed by the refraction of light through horizontal ice crystals in specific cloud forms. The phenomenon is centered at the zenith, parallel to the horizon, its colours running from blue to red towards the horizon and always in the form of an incomplete circular arc ?a complete circle in a similar situation is the exceptionally rare Kern Arc, only captured on camera for the first time in 2007.



Fog Bow
This dramatic halo was seen below the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, appearing like an all-white rainbow. Like a rainbow it is created by the refraction of light through water droplets in the clouds, yet the unlike a rainbow the small size of fog droplets accounts for its lack of colour. Mariners often refer to them as 'sea-dogs' or 'cloud bows'.



Glory
When light is backscattered (a combination of reflection, refraction and diffraction) back towards its source by water droplets in clouds, the shadow of an object between the cloud and source may be wreathed in coloured bands. Named after the majestic effect it imparts ?in some parts of China it is even called Buddha's Light ?it is often seen in conjunction with the Brocken Spectre. Here the beautiful bands dramatically surround a plane's shadow against a cloud.



22 Degree Halo
Halos are among the most well-known of optical phenomena and appear under a variety of guises. The most frequently scene is the 22 degree halo, caused by ice crystals in high altitude cirrus clouds, yet the particular shape and orientation of the crystals can create variation in the appearance of the halo. During very cold weather halos formed by crystals close to the ground reflect sunlight between them sending it in several directions at once, an effect known as diamond dust.



Iridescent Clouds
When the sun is positioned at precisely the correct angle behind clouds water droplets in them diffract light away, creating an intense streaking effect. The colouring is, like a rainbow, caused by the differing wavelengths of the light ?different wavelengths are diffracted to different degrees, altering the angle of diffraction and consequently the colour of the light as it is perceived. In this image cloud iridescence is accompanied by a sharply coloured ranbow.



Moonbow
The combination of a low moon and dark sky often creates moonbows, essentially rainbows produced by the moon's light. Appearing in the opposite end of the sky to the moon itself, they usually are seen as completely white due to their weak colouring, however long-exposure photography can capture the true colours, as in this example taken at Yosemite National Park, California.



Parhelic Circle
The parhelic circle appears like a white band circling the sky and always at the same height above the horizon as the sun. Usually only fragments are seen, extending from 'sundogs' in the directions away from the sun. Millions of vertically facing ice crystals mirror the sun around the sky to form the beautiful phenomenon.



Rainbows
Rainbows can take many forms: multiple bows, bows that cross, red bows, twinned bows, coloured fringes, dark bands, spokes and many more, but they all share in common their range of colours ?red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. They are formed when light refracts through water droplets in the earth's atmosphere, most often rain, but mist or fog can create similar effects, and are rarer than one might imagine. Over history many different cultures have ascribed to them a variety of meanings and explanations from the ancient Greek's belief they were a path to the heavens, to the curious saying that the Irish leprechaun's pot of gold lies at their end.

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Microsoft Office 2007 Collection

Wednesday, October 21, 2009

at 9:29 AM



Microsoft Office Professional 2007
download Microsoft Office Professional 2007

Microsoft Office Enterprise 2007
download Microsoft Office Enterprise 2007

Microsoft Office Small Business 2007
download Microsoft Office Small Business 2007

Microsoft Office Home and Student 2007
download Microsoft Office Home and Student 2007

Microsoft Office Standard 2007
download Microsoft Office Standard 2007

Microsoft Office Accounting Professional 2007
download Microsoft Office Accounting Professional 2007

Microsoft Office Groove 2007
download Microsoft Office Groove 2007

Microsoft Office OneNote 2007
download Microsoft Office OneNote 2007

Microsoft Office Publisher 2007
download Microsoft Office Publisher 2007

Microsoft Office Visio Professional 2007
download Microsoft Office Visio Professional 2007
How To Activate:
1. Once you download it run the installer and DO NOT put in a serial!!!!
2. Click next and then it will ask you if u want to put in a serial and click no..
3. After you install it dont open/run it!
4. Go to My Computer -> Hard Drive you installed it to -> Program files -> Common Files -> Microsoft Shared -> Office12 -> 0ffice setup controller -> Proof.en
5. Open the .xml file in notepad and find this:

OptionRef Id="AlwaysInstalled"

6. Change "AlwaysInstalled" to "NeverInstalled" and save the file.

I recommend you download with Internet Download Manager

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Rare Wonders of Nature

Thursday, October 8, 2009

at 2:30 PM

The classical natural wonders are huge and hard to miss - vast canyons, giant mountains and the like. Many of the most fantastic natural phenomena, however, are also least easy to spot. Some are incredibly rare while others are located in hard-to-reach parts of the planet. From moving rocks to mammatus clouds and red tides to fire rainbows, here are seven of the most spectacular phenomenal wonders of the natural world.


1) Sailing Stones



The mysterious moving stones of the packed-mud desert of Death Valley have been a center of scientific controversy for decades. Rocks weighing up to hundreds of pounds have been known to move up to hundreds of yards at a time. Some scientists have proposed that a combination of strong winds and surface ice account for these movements. However, this theory does not explain evidence of different rocks starting side by side and moving at different rates and in disparate directions. Moreover, the physics calculations do not fully support this theory as wind speeds of hundreds of miles per hour would be needed to move some of the stones.


2) Columnar Basalt


When a thick lava flow cools it contracts vertically but cracks perpendicular to its directional flow with remarkable geometric regularity - in most cases forming a regular grid of remarkable hexagonal extrusions that almost appear to be made by man. One of the most famous such examples is the Giant's Causeway on the coast of Ireland (shown above) though the largest and most widely recognized would be Devil's Tower in Wyoming . Basalt also forms different but equally fascinating ways when eruptions are exposed to air or water.


3) Blue Holes


Blue holes are giant and sudden drops in underwater elevation that get their name from the dark and foreboding blue tone they exhibit when viewed from above in relationship to surrounding waters. They can be hundreds of feet deep and while divers are able to explore some of them they are largely devoid of oxygen that would support sea life due to poor water circulation - leaving them eerily empty. Some blue holes, however, contain ancient fossil remains that have been discovered, preserved in their depths.


4) Red Tides


Red tides are also known as algal blooms - sudden influxes of massive amounts of colored single-cell algae that can convert entire areas of an ocean or beach into a blood red color. While some of these can be relatively harmless, others can be harbingers of deadly toxins that cause the deaths of fish, birds and marine mammals. In some cases, even humans have been harmed by red tides though no human exposure are known to have been fatal. While they can be fatal, the constituent phytoplankton in ride tides are not harmful in small numbers.


5) Ice Circles


While many see these apparently perfect ice circles as worthy of conspiracy theorizing, scientists generally accept that they are formed by eddies in the water that spin a sizable piece of ice in a circular motion. As a result of this rotation, other pieces of ice and flotsam wear relatively evenly at the edges of the ice until it slowly forms into an essentially ideal circle. Ice circles have been seen with diameters of over 500 feet and can also at times be found in clusters and groups at different sizes as shown above.

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Integrate Internet Download Manager Into Google Chrome

Sunday, October 4, 2009

at 4:49 PM ,



I don’t wanna give you review about Google Chrome, you can found much more by searching with Google. Now I just want to share my experience how to integrate Google Chrome with Internet Download Manager (IDM).

Open IDM, Downloads >> Options



Check “Use advanced browser integration”



Click “Yes”



“OK”, it will reboot your computer

Don’t run Google Chrome, but open IDM and get to Options dialog



check “Detect new applications that try to download files from internet”
“OK” to save options



“OK”

Run Google Chrome, and try to download something. IDM will take over download



that's all.
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